Goldman Sachs Profit Misses Estimates on Trading Weakness
Goldman Sachs Group Inc reported a lower-than-expected quarterly profit as gains in investment banking were offset by weak trading revenue.
Goldman Sachs Group Inc reported a lower-than-expected quarterly profit as gains in investment banking were offset by weak trading revenue.
Bank of America reported a 44 percent rise in quarterly profit as higher interest rates bulked up earnings and trading boosted revenue.
Johnson & Johnson reported on Tuesday quarterly revenue that missed analysts' estimates, hurt by lower demand for its pharmaceutical products.
UnitedHealth Group, the largest U.S. health insurer, reported a 9.4 percent rise in quarterly revenue, driven by strength in its pharmacy benefit management business.
Wal-Mart Stores Inc's bid for clothing retailer Bonobos, which surfaced last week, is the latest step in the company's attempt to recover lost ground against Amazon.com
Harley-Davidson Inc has taken the rare step of offering rebates on its 2016 motorcycles to U.S. dealers as an incentive for them to shift a backlog that has restricted sales of its latest models, three dealers and two analysts said.
Wells Fargo & Co Chief Executive Tim Sloan and Chairman Stephen Sanger together bought nearly 100,000 shares of the company's stock as the bank tries to bounce back from a sales scandal that tarnished its once-spotless image as an industry leader.
U.S. stocks bounced back on Monday after the S&P 500 closed the previous session at a two-month low, in a broad rally led by recently beaten-down bank and technology shares.
While advances in automation threaten job opportunities across the globe, former Morgan Stanley chairman & CEO John Mack explained why he is optimistic about the technology sector.
Planned store closures have lured more shoppers to JCPenney stores, which has prompted the company to delay the liquidation process.
U.S. stocks fell in midday trading Thursday after the White House confirmed the American military dropped the largest non-nuclear bomb in eastern Afghanistan.
Investors are unwisely ignoring the huge amount of anger directed toward United Airlines.
Wells Fargo & Co, which has been mired in litigations stemming from a sales scandal, reported a 0.6 percent fall in quarterly profit on Thursday, hit by weaker mortgage banking fees and higher costs.
Citigroup Inc reported a better-than-expected 17 percent jump in quarterly profit, boosted by strong fixed-income trading as clients adjusted their positions following rate hikes by the Federal Reserve and changes in the forex and credit markets.
Luxury vehicles and horsepower ruled the day at the New York International Auto Show.
JPMorgan Chase, the biggest U.S. bank by assets, reported a 16.8 percent rise in quarterly profit on Thursday as the bank made more loans and racked up additional revenue from increased trading.
Walmart is dangling more online-order discounts in front of consumers while cutting corporate head count as it doubles down on efforts to cut costs and better compete with e-commerce behemoth Amazon.
The chain wants to increase traffic to it stores outside of morning hours.
U.S. stocks eased on Wednesday and the S&P 500 closed below a key technical level for the first time since Election Day, pressured by lingering geopolitical concerns and President Donald Trump's comments on the dollar and interest rates.
Lincoln will officially unveil the redesigned Navigator at Wednesday's kickoff to the 2017 New York International Auto Show.
United Continental Holdings Inc shares fell as much as 4.4 percent on Tuesday after a worldwide backlash erupted over a passenger who was dragged off one of the carrier's overbooked U.S. flights.
Facing stiff competition from “main stream” rivals and six-straight quarters of sales declines at stores open at least a year, the upscale grocer now has an activist investor interested in accelerating a turnaround and a potential sale.
U.S. lawmakers are voicing concerns over the possibility that Rosneft, Russia’s state-run oil company, could take over an American oil company.
United Airlines is facing backlash over an incident at Chicago O'Hare, where a passenger was dragged off an overbooked flight.
U.S. stocks ended down on Tuesday but well off the day's lows, as worries about geopolitical risks dampened investor sentiment.
At this week's New York International Auto Show, automakers will inject more power into everything from muscle cars to SUVs.
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission on Monday announced a crackdown against alleged stock promotion schemes in which writers were secretly paid to post hundreds of bullish articles about public companies on financial websites.
Tesla Inc. on Monday became the largest U.S. auto maker by market value, overtaking General Motors Co. -- a feat that would have seemed highly improbable 13 years ago when the electric-car maker first began tinkering with the idea of making a sports car.
U.S. stocks ended a choppy session slightly higher on Monday as gains in energy shares offset losses in financials ahead of quarterly corporate earnings later this week.
The quick price increase has alienated some buyers and threatens to short-circuit a steel-market rebound
Drivers who pick up passengers for Uber and Lyft are frustrating a push by big insurers to sell new ride-sharing plans.
Wall Street thinks it might have found a golden egg in Canada Goose – the Toronto-based pricey parka maker whose shares debuted on the New York Stock Exchange last month.
Wall Street's three major indexes edged lower on Friday to end well below session highs after a weaker-than-expected job report, a U.S. missile strike in Syria and comments by a key Federal Reserve official on the Fed's plan to reduce its balance sheet.
As the battered retail sector again bled jobs last month, U.S. hiring hit its slowest pace in ten months. But an unexpected drop in the unemployment rate coupled with continued wage growth pointed to a labor market that’s still tightening.
Haven assets such as oil, yen rise; investors eye Russia's response.
Samsung Electronics Co.'s thriving components business is keeping it financially prosperous, prompting the company to forecast strong first-quarter earnings growth despite political turmoil ensnaring the South Korean conglomerate back home.
Axon, formerly Taser International, was rebuffed when it offered free body cameras to Phoenix police.
As traditional retail struggles to survive in an environment of online shopping, luxury department-store chain Neiman Marcus might have found a sweet spot.
General Motors' chief financial officer reiterated the company's earnings forecast for the year.
Wall Street's major indexes closed slightly higher on Thursday but finished well off session highs as investors were nervous about upcoming talks between China's President Xi Jinping and U.S. President Donald Trump.
Former General Motors CEO Rick Wagoner took a seat on the board of a company that makes electric-vehicle charging stations.
Old Dominion, the trucking and logistics company, announced a new sponsorship deal with Major League Baseball.
Alongside continued rate rises, the Federal Reserve is likely to begin trimming the $4.5 trillion in bonds on its balance sheet later this year, minutes from the central bank’s March meeting showed on Wednesday.
In a bid for SUV fans, Buick is transforming the Regal sedan into two new models: a station wagon and a five-door fastback.
Wall Street ended lower on Wednesday after a late-afternoon reversal following signals from the Federal Reserve that it could change its bond investment policy this year, quenching a rally sparked by a strong private-sector jobs report.
The telecom giants are pursuing very different acquisition strategies. Which will come out on top?
Shares wavered Tuesday in Asia as regional markets appeared to shrug off the latest North Korean missile test.
Payless ShoeSource said on Tuesday afternoon it filed for bankruptcy protection as it looks to restructure its business.
For people who can’t afford Ferraris and Lamborghinis, Maserati and Alfa Romeo will have a far bigger presence in the U.S. this year.
A day after racing past Ford, Tesla’s market value neared General Motors. But sales remain far below Detroit's heavyweights.
Ralph Lauren said on Tuesday it will cut jobs as it shutters corporate office and store locations including its flagship Polo store on New York City’s famed Fifth Avenue.
U.S. stocks were little changed on Tuesday, trading in a tight range, as investors stayed on the sidelines ahead of the first-quarter earnings season and fretted over the ability of President Donald Trump to deliver on his policy plans.
Tesla shares revved to a new all-time high on Monday, driving the 14-year old automaker to surpass industry titan Ford (NYSE:F) in market value.
Is Bed, Bath and Beyond still carrying Ivanka Trump merchandise?
Wall Street closed slightly lower on Monday as March auto sales disappointed and investors questioned whether the Trump administration would deliver on its pro-business economic stimulus.
Political chaos and legislative missteps from President Donald Trump’s administration haven’t been enough to quell Wall Street’s run higher, as the broader averages were poised Friday to book their biggest first-quarter gains in four years as technology shares rallied.
One member of the Texas Rangers' ownership group added two of his horses to a contract extension for Rougned Odor.
Cisco is betting its charge into the rapidly-growing cyber security industry will reinvigorate its sales as it faces stagnation in the networking equipment business that once propelled it to become one of the of the world’s biggest technology companies.
Gains in Amazon kept the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq in the positive territory on Friday, while a drop in Exxon weighed on the Dow as investors assessed their positions at the end of a strong quarter.
BlackBerry's fiscal fourth-quarter earnings came in slightly above expectations despite a decline in revenue.
Higher inventories, discounts and loan terms are potentially troubling signs for automakers.
Wall Street gained on Thursday, led by financial shares, after data showed U.S. economic growth was stronger than previously reported last quarter, helped by robust consumer spending, and the tech-heavy Nasdaq set a record closing high.
Hyunda is developing its first dedicated architecture for electric vehicles, taking on the likes of Tesla.
McDonald's will switch to fresh beef from frozen in its Quarter Pounder burgers at the majority of its restaurants nationwide by mid-2018.
Wealthy Gulf Arab states have a warning for Western suppliers of military equipment: If they want business, they have to transfer technical knowledge to local companies.
Ford Motor Co, the second largest U.S. automaker, on Wednesday announced two new recalls affecting 440,000 vehicles and expects to spend about $295 million to fix the issues.
Tesla gained a potential key ally in China after the country's most valuable company, Tencent, bought a 5% stake in the electric-vehicle maker.
Wall Street has tempered its expectations for sweeping U.S. tax cuts in the wake of President Donald Trump's stinging healthcare defeat, a move that could push investors to embrace cheaper global stocks after the heady U.S. rally of recent months.
BlackRock is shaking up its stock picking business, relying more on robots rather than humans.
Coal stocks were on fire Tuesday as President Donald Trump moved to unwind more Obama-era environmental rules.
General Motors is facing pressure from investor David Einhorn to boost its languishing stock price.
Ford will invest $1.2 billion in three of its Michigan factories, supporting 130 jobs in one plant that makes engines.
U.S. stocks ended sharply higher on Tuesday, with financial and energy shares surging as data showed U.S. consumer confidence soaring to a more than 16-year high.
Taxes, energy and the markets; here’s what’s On Our Radar today.
Michael Pearson, former chief executive of Valeant Pharmaceuticals International Inc., is suing the embattled drugmaker for refusing to pay him more than 3 million company shares that he said he is owed.
Rafferty Capital Markets Banking Analyst Dick Bove discusses the outlook for the financial sector.
As U.S. auto sales have peaked, competition to finance car loans is set to intensify.
Hollywood studios are preparing to upend decades of tradition by releasing movies at home less than 45 days after they debut on the big screen.
These are some lofty valuations with little to show for it.
U.S. equity markets clawed back moderate losses in midday trade Monday after investors struck a decidedly negative tone at the opening bell that forced the Dow Jones Industrial Average down nearly 200 points.
Health care, tax reform and a million-dollar beggar; here’s what’s On Our Radar today.
The death of the Republican healthcare reform may not prove to be the knife to the heart of the bull market some had feared.
U.S. stock futures and the dollar fell on Monday while Asian markets struggled as President Trump's failure on healthcare reform raised questions about his ability to push through tax cuts and fiscal spending to boost the economy.
President Donald Trump granted a permit to TransCanada that allows the company to begin building the Keystone XL pipeline.
Though Washington politics over President Donald Trump’s pledge to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act have fueled seesaw action in the U.S. stock market this week, it’s not so much health-care reform Wall Street wants as much as an overhaul of the tax system.
Eli Lilly and Co said on Friday it would invest $850 million in its U.S. operations this year, and the drugmaker signaled it would be willing to spend more if the Trump administration were to overhaul tax laws.
President Trump announces Charter Communications’ commitment to investing $25 billion in U.S. and hiring 20,000 workers over the next four years.
The New York Mets previewed new perks and menu items coming to Citi Field for the 2017 season.
Investors handed a blank check for nearly $1 billion to a New York investment firm and a retired energy CEO so they can hunt for an oil business to buy.
U.S. stocks whipped between sharp gains and losses Friday as the future of President Donald Trump’s American Health Care Act remained murky after House Speaker Paul Ryan, in a last-minute move, scrapped a planned vote on the bill at the president’s request.
The Big Board may win the world's biggest IPO in history.
President Donald Trump’s pick to head the Securities and Exchange Commission, white collar lawyer Jay Clayton, faced an aggressive line of questioning from Wall Street watchdog Senator Elizabeth Warren during his confirmation hearing before the Senate Banking Committee Thursday.
Wall Street declined on Thursday after lawmakers delayed a vote on a healthcare bill seen as President Donald Trump's first policy test.
Sears sought to alleviate concerns among investors about the state of the floundering retailer, which issued an ominous disclosure earlier this week.
Car dealers and manufacturers are under pressure this week after Ally Financial rekindled forecasts for weakening used-car prices.
FedEx sees Amazon.com as a friend, not a foe, despite the e-commerce giant’s growing in-house delivery business.
Sears Holdings Corp's shares slumped 16 percent on Wednesday as bondholders and investors questioned how long the retailer could remain in business, a day after the company flagged going-concern doubts.
Top auto makers want the Trump administration to take a harder line on a market thousands of miles from their home turf.
China's Sinopec will pay almost $1 billion for a 75 percent stake in Chevron's South African assets and its subsidiary in Botswana.
Wall Street ended mixed after a choppy session on Wednesday as investors focused on President Donald Trump's struggle to push through a healthcare bill and snapped up stocks after a steep drop the day before.
Here are some of my favorite words of wisdom from the Oracle of Omaha.
Marathon Oil is the latest company to scoop up large swaths of land in the Permian Basin, the massive oil play in Texas and New Mexico.
The latest on developments in financial markets (All times local): 9:35 a.m.
Marathon Oil is increasing its footprint in the Permian Basin, an oil-rich shale play that's attracting big acquisitions.
U.S. stocks reversed course Tuesday morning as investors worried about how uncertainty over the passage of the GOP health care overhaul would impact other fiscal policy priorities.
General Mills reported a bigger-than-expected 5.2 percent fall in quarterly sales on Tuesday, hurt by weak sales of yogurt and baking products in the United States, its biggest market.
Insys Therapeutics has been experiencing a few problems lately that sent its stock price plunging. But its issues are only temporary, and its upsides are anything but.
The improbable popularity of a new golf ball sold by Costco has sparked a legal battle between the company and Titleist, the manufacturer of golf's top-selling ball.
France's consumer fraud watchdog said Monday it had closed its investigation into diesel emissions by Opel cars.
With the new Book by Cadillac subscription plan, consumers can trade in and out of Cadillac's 10 models for $1,500 a month.
The S&P 500 fell on Monday as investors worried that President Donald Trump's plan to cut taxes and boost the economy could take longer than previously expected.
It's not just technology getting a bump at McDonald's restaurants, the patties are seeing a refresh, too.
BMW and other foreign automakers seek to reassure President Donald Trump on their commitment to U.S. manufacturing.
Israeli tech firms are revving up their engines for self-driving cars.
Struggling department-store chain JCPenney on Friday released a list of 138 upcoming store closures as part of a previously-announced plan to kick start growth and turn more focus to its e-commerce platforms.
Tiffany & Co. is reporting fourth-quarter earnings of $157.8 million.
U.S. stocks dipped on Friday as bank shares fell alongside Treasury yields while Adobe helped buoy the S&P tech sector and the Nasdaq Composite.
President Donald Trump has tapped a leading executive from Boeing to serve in the No. 2 role at the Pentagon.
Drugmakers, biotech companies and health insurance providers took a beating in response to President Trump’s proposed budget cuts.
The FOMC is back in action.
Optimism is giving way to impatience among makers of heavy machinery that hope their businesses will benefit from President Trump’s $1 trillion infrastructure plan.
U.S. stocks slipped on Thursday pressured by healthcare shares as traders cashed in gains from one of the best performing sectors so far this year.
President Donald Trump will start a re-evaluation of the Obama administration’s fuel-economy rules, which compelled automakers to build electric vehicles.
The IPO for the north-of-the-border winter coat maker is set to take place this week.
Bank of America Corp Chairman and Chief Executive Brian Moynihan will once again face a shareholder vote on whether he should maintain both roles, according to the bank's proxy filing on Wednesday.
Longbow Research targets an earnings beat.
General Motors will create or keep 900 jobs in Michigan factories over the next 12 months, including some workers who were due to be laid off in May.
The Federal Reserve raised interest rates at the conclusion of its two-day policy meeting Wednesday, bringing its benchmark rate to between 0.75% and 1%.
U.S. stocks were near session highs in afternoon trading on Wednesday after the Federal Reserve raised interest rates for the second time in three months, as expected.
German police raided the offices and homes of Audi executives in connection with a criminal investigation in the wake of Volkswagen's diesel emissions-cheating scandal.
U.S. stocks fell on Tuesday as oil prices dropped to their lowest since November and airlines pulled industrial stocks down as a blizzard hit the U.S. Northeast.
While a rate rise at the Fed's March meeting this week might be a foregone conclusion on Wall Street, investors want more clarity on what's to come later this year.
Shares of hospital stocks were sharply lower in early trading on Tuesday after the U.S. Congressional Budget Office forecast that 14 million Americans would lose medical insurance by next year under a Republican plan to dismantle Obamacare.
The 2017 advertising revenue forecast for Snap Inc’s Snapchat has been trimmed by $30 million due to higher than expected revenue sharing with its partners, digital marketing firm eMarketer said in its latest ad spending forecast on Tuesday.
The Federal Reserve’s much-anticipated two-day policy meeting will begin Tuesday as originally planned, the central bank said.
Meet Raphael Bostic....a former Obama administration housing official, who soon will head up the Atlanta Fed.
William Ackman's Pershing Square Capital Management LP has sold its stake in the struggling drugmaker.
Despite President Trump’s push to pass tax reform by the end of 2017, one market expert says it won’t be the end of the world if the administration misses that deadline.
Home-improvement retailers and companies that make snow blowers, generators and plows rally as the Northeast prepares for heavy snowfall.
Ford's Lincoln will build cars in China starting late 2019, as it looks to better compete with rivals in the world's biggest auto market.
Defense spending by European NATO states remained below the threshold President Donald Trump said was crucial to achieve.
For some millennial investors, loyalty to one of their favorite apps matters more than financial details in the case of Snap.
U.S. stocks ended little changed in light volume on Monday, with traders eyeing a Federal Reserve meeting expected to result in an interest rate increase later this week.
The longtime GE chief is facing criticism from unhappy and influential shareholders.
Spanish oil giant Repsol has revealed the largest U.S. onshore oil discovery in 30 years, located in Alaska’s North Slope.
Elon Musk offered to save Australia's most renewable-energy dependent state from blackouts by installing 100 megawatt hours worth of battery storage within 100 days.
The self-proclaimed ultimate driving machine has hit a pothole in the world's most important luxury market.
U.S. stocks rose on Friday after a solid jobs report pointed to strength in the domestic economy and supported expectations the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates next week.
The U.S. economy added far more jobs in February than expected, giving the Fed the all-clear signal to raise rates at its policy meeting next week.
The American Society of Civil Engineers issued poor grades for America’s infrastructure, just as President Trump accelerates his $1 trillion plan.
The U.S. markets have rallied since the presidential election in November, but will it continue? Allianz Chief Economic Advisor Mohamed El-Erian appeared on the FOX Business Network Thursday to discuss the markets and the outlook for Federal Reserve policy.
President Donald Trump is seeking a plan that would pressure states to streamline local permitting, favor renovation of existing roads and prioritize shovel-ready projects.
Pressure is mounting on Uber to improve its business practices and temper CEO Travis Kalanick's aggressive leadership style.
A late rebound in energy shares helped U.S. stocks end a choppy session a tad higher on Thursday ahead of the U.S. monthly jobs report.
The run of gains on Wall Street turns 8 years old on Thursday and, despite its advanced age, is expected to rage on.
Shares of Snap Inc bounced back on Wednesday following a steep selloff while an initial rush to short sell the stock appeared to be slowing.
Investors keep pumping up their risk as the bull market turns eight years old.
Trucking companies say upgrades to America’s highways will lift the industry and the U.S. economy.
Fiat Chrysler boss Sergio Marchionne's attempts to find a merger partner were frustrated for a second time in as many days, as Volkswagen joined GM in dismissing any interest.
The S&P 500 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average dipped on Wednesday as energy stocks suffered their worst drop in nearly six months.
The Trump administration is moving to roll back federal requirements that would have forced automakers to significantly increase the fuel economy of new cars and trucks.
Snap Inc's shares tumbled 12 percent on Tuesday and traders raced to position themselves to cash in on further declines after analysts gave the company a lukewarm reception following its red-hot market debut.
Dick’s Sporting Goods continues its push to capitalize on the downfall of major rivals like Sports Authority.
Snap Inc's shares fell as much as 10.4% on Tuesday, opening at their lowest since a blockbuster market debut last week.
Automakers are putting a slew of new SUVs and high-performance sports cars on display at the Geneva International Motor Show.
U.S. stock prices closed lower on Tuesday as weakness in drug and financial shares sent the S&P 500 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average to their first consecutive sessions of declines in more than a month.
Shares of Snap Inc slumped 12 percent on Monday and closed at their lowest level of the three sessions since the Snapchat owner's soaring market debut last week.
Exxon will spend $20 billion through 2022 to expand chemical and refining plants on the U.S. Gulf Coast, creating more than 45,000 jobs.
General Motors CEO Mary Barra left the door open to future deals in car markets that are struggling to turn around.
The burgeoning space-transportation company owned by Amazon.com chairman Jeff Bezos this week is expected to announce some customers and new initiatives
U.S. stocks pulled back on Monday in a broad decline as investors grew uneasy over the latest tumult surrounding the Trump administration and geopolitical tensions emanating from North Korea.
Chinese share benchmarks rose Monday on optimism about the economic outlook after the annual session of the National People's Congress opened in Beijing, while Tokyo's Nikkei 225 index drooped following North Korea's launch of missiles into seas near Japan.
Fed Chair Yellen made it pretty clear that the U.S. economy is moving in the right direction.
Carlos Ghosn, chairman of Nissan, Renault and Mitsubishi, says the auto industry will adjust to any overhaul of U.S. trade rules.
The Snapchat parent’s hot IPO may have raised $3.4 billion, but more important, it raised awareness.
Wall Street is buzzing about Snapchat’s wildly successful trading debut, which bested Facebook’s, Alibaba’s and Google’s. At the outset of trading Thursday, the stock jumped more than 40 percent to $24 a share, no thanks to Main Street investors who were largely left out of the action.
Canada's Hudson's Bay Co, owner of the Lord & Taylor and Saks Fifth Avenue retail chains, has yet to line up equity financing for a bid for Macy's Inc, over a month after approaching its U.S. peer, people familiar with the matter said.
U.S. stocks ended flat on Friday after Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen signaled the central bank is set to raise interest rates this month if employment and other economic data hold up.
Snap Inc. (NYSE:SNAP), the parent company of messaging app Snapchat, made its debut on the New York Stock Exchange Thursday surging d 44% on its first day of trading.
As Snap (NYSE:SNAP) becomes the latest tech company to go public, Wayin Co-Founder and Executive Chairman, and former Sun Microsystems CEO, Scott McNealy discusses the company as a potential job creator and investment.
Federal law enforcement officials searched three facilities of heavy machinery manufacturer Caterpillar Inc on Thursday, prompting a sharp sell-off in the company's stock.
Home Depot plans to hire 80,000 Americans to work in the retailer's stores and distribution centers this spring.
U.S. stocks retreated on Thursday, dragged by financial shares, while Caterpillar tumbled following news that federal officials searched the company's Illinois facilities.
U.S. teen apparel retailer Abercrombie & Fitch reported a 7 percent drop in quarterly sales on Thursday - the 16th straight quarterly decline.
Elon Musk, an active Twitter user, has been Tesla's mouthpiece to the public, informing them about the electric car maker's upcoming products and plans.
Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin gave the FOX Business Network an inside look at the administration’s economic agenda.
General Motors, Ford and Fiat Chrysler should maintain healthy sales volumes, despite concerns over rising interest rates.
How to tap the firm's 50 years of factor analysis and stock picking.
Data released Wednesday showed the U.S. manufacturing sector has posted growth for six-straight months. The question is: Will President Trump's infrastructure investment efforts help keep the expansion on track?
Best Buy reported an unexpected decline in holiday-quarter same-store sales, hurt by weak demand for tablets, gaming consoles, wearable devices and mobile phones.
Lowe's forecast 2017 sales ahead of analysts' estimates and reported better-than-expected quarterly comparable-store sales.
Exxon Mobil's Darren Woods will make his first presentation to Wall Street as CEO Wednesday.
A rapid 1,000-point advance for the Dow Jones Industrial is one for the history books.
Despite ending Tuesday’s session slightly lower, the major averages notched substantial monthly gains and continued to sit just below all-time highs.
Shares of Signet Jewelers fell sharply Tuesday after a report of widespread sexual harassment and discrimination at a subsidiary.
President Donald Trump’s tough stance on fighting crime and illegal immigration has led to a spike in the share prices of the leading private prison companies.
A soaring U.S. stock market is propelling sales of superluxury cars.
Big brands are hungry to leverage big data in order to better compete against their e-commerce brethren.
Honda is creating a research arm focused on artificial intelligence.
U.S. stocks slipped Tuesday afternoon as a disappointing profit outlook from Target dragged down retailers and as investors braced for President Donald Trump's address to Congress.
Target forecast a surprise drop in full-year sales at established stores on Tuesday and reported a steeper-than-expected fall in holiday-quarter sales due to "unexpected softness" at its stores.
POTUS can garner broad bipartisanship if he follows these steps...
Ford is betting that racing success can bolster the company’s sales. The Daytona 500 was a strong start to the NASCAR season, thanks to Kurt Busch's victory.
Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman and other big defense contractors could benefit from an increase to the Pentagon's budget.
U.S. stocks ended slightly higher on Monday and the Dow closed at a record high for a 12th straight session, as President Donald Trump said he would make a "big" infrastructure statement on Tuesday.
Wall Street edged higher on Friday, with the Dow extending its streak of record-setting gains to 11 days, as increases in utilities and other safety plays outweighed declines in financials.
The department-store chain will shutter 130 to 140 stores as it races to reinvent itself online and cut dead weight.
Investors were spooked after Tesla chief Elon Musk said the company could get "close to the edge" as it burns cash ahead of its Model 3 launch.
The gun maker says higher crime rates in some cities and new concealed carry laws will drive sales, contradicting Wall Street's concerns.
U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said although he sees a limited impact from the Trump Administration’s policies in 2017, short-term increases in the Dollar reflect optimism over President Trump’s economic plan.
AirMap, a start-up which has become the world's top supplier of air traffic management software for drones, is raising $26 million in new financing.
Tesla posted a smaller quarterly loss and said its mass-market Model 3 sedan was on track for volume production by September.
CEOs will return to the White House Thursday to advise President Donald Trump on jobs, as business leaders continue to embrace the chance for a seat at the table in D.C.
U.S. stocks edged higher on Thursday, buoyed by energy stocks and a renewed pledge by President Donald Trump to chief executives of major U.S. companies to bring back millions of jobs to the United States.
Kohl's reported a better-than-expected quarterly profit, helped by higher margins despite a 2.8 percent drop in sales.
Barclays swung to a full-year net profit of GBP1.6 billion ($1.99 billion), as the bank's management said it was just months away from finishing a restructuring of the U.K. lender.
Just two months in, it’s been a blockbuster year for U.S. investors: The Dow on Wednesday set its longest streak of record closes since 1987.
Toyota, Porsche, General Motors and Mercedes-Benz scored well in J.D. Power's annual dependability survey.
The physical retailer is trying to outdo its online rival, but the math is not as simple as it seems.
TJX, the parent company of T.J. Maxx and Marshalls, reported better-than-expected comparable store sales on Wednesday.
U.S. stocks were modestly weaker on Wednesday after the release of minutes from the Federal Reserve's latest meeting showed many of the central bank's policymakers said it may be appropriate to raise interest rates again "fairly soon."
U.S. satellite TV provider Dish Network reported that it added pay-TV subscribers in the fourth quarter, while analysts were expecting the company to lose subscribers.
U.S. luxury homebuilder Toll Brothers reported higher-than-expected quarterly profit and revenue, helped by strong demand, and the company raised the low end of its deliveries forecast for the current year.
Home Depot says home-improvement spending is hot and will continue to drive sales growth in 2017.
U.S. stocks rose to fresh record highs on Tuesday, boosted by strong earnings reports from Wal-Mart and Home Depot and continued optimism about the economic agenda of President Donald Trump.
PSA Group says it will respect existing Opel and Vauxhall labor agreements if it buys the European arm of General Motors.
In the midst of a two-year sales slump, Macy’s executives vowed Tuesday to continue efforts to reverse the trend, as they double down on strategies aimed at growing the company’s e-commerce platforms and converting in-store browsing to in-store sales.
Macy's Inc. said revenue fell more than expected in the final quarter of the year as the retailer posted its eighth straight quarterly decline in same-store sales.
Trump's pick, retailers and a fallen Fox colleague. Here's what's On Our Radar today.
U.S. stock index futures rose to record intraday highs on Tuesday as oil prices surged and investors assessed earnings from top U.S. retailers.
Wal-Mart Stores Inc on Tuesday reported higher-than-expected U.S. comparable sales, driven by higher customer traffic to stores and accelerating online activity, and the world's largest retailer's shares rose more than 2 percent.
HSBC Holdings reported a 62 percent slump in annual pre-tax profit that fell way short of analysts' estimates as the British bank took hefty writedowns from restructuring and pointed to brakes on revenue growth.
America, home to the largest defense contractors in the world, controls a third of all global arms exports.
Kraft-Heinz, Unilever, Wal-Mart, Home Depot among stocks to watch U.S. equities looked set to pick up on their record run, with stock futures briefly tapping fresh highs in holiday-thinned Monday trading as investors prepared for key data and results from retailers this week.
Britain's biggest trade union is raising concerns over the future of Vauxhall plants if General Motors sells its European unit to France's PSA Group.
General Motors is discussing a possible sale of its European unit to French car maker Peugeot.
Wal-Mart will report fiscal fourth-quarter results before the market opens Tuesday.
Are the stock market bulls getting ahead of themselves?
Campbell Soup Co, the world's largest soupmaker, reported lower-than-expected quarterly sales. Here's why...
President Trump visits Boeing's South Carolina campus to talk jobs and participate in the rollout of the newest Dreamliner jet, the 787-10.
TransCanada has rebooted its effort to build the Keystone XL oil pipeline across Nebraska, where it was initially met with opposition.
Facing low oil prices and stricter regulations, some energy companies and governments may leave fossil-fuels in the ground.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average barely reached a seventh straight record high on Friday and the S&P 500 and Nasdaq also closed at a record as gains in Kraft Heinz helped offset selling in energy stocks.
A food fight might be brewing on Wall Street after Unilever rebuffed a proposed mega deal by Kraft Heinz.
Unilever rejected a surprise $143 billion takeover bid from U.S. food company Kraft Heinz Co on Friday, saying it saw no reason to discuss a deal which it said had no financial or strategic merit.
Fannie Mae will pay the U.S. Treasury a $5.5 billion dividend next month after its profit doubled in its latest quarter.
Macy's investors will be closely eyeing the company's fourth-quarter earnings announcement Tuesday for updates about a possible takeover by Hudson's Bay and what's in store for the future of the 158-year old company.
U.S. farm equipment maker Deere reported a better-than-expected quarterly profit and raised its fiscal 2017 equipment sales forecast as it expects key farm markets to stabilize this year.
The United Auto Workers union is looking to tap into President Trump's 'Made in America' agenda.
Demand for firearms tapered off to close 2016, according to Cabela's.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average scored its sixth straight record high on Thursday, but just barely, while the S&P 500 edged lower due to declining energy stocks.
U.S. stock index futures dipped slightly on Thursday, as investors looked for fresh catalysts to keep up Wall Street's record-setting run as the outlook for the economy brightened.
Wendy's reported declining earnings and sales in the fourth quarter as the company shed company-operated stores in favor of franchise-operated restaurants.
Whose driving the U.S. economy? The Fed or the Trump administration?
The iPhone X is coming, but we’re still waiting for the next big thing.
Verizon Communications Inc is close to a revised deal to buy Yahoo Inc's core internet business for $250 million to $350 million less than the original agreed price of $4.83 billion, according to a source briefed on the matter.
Beware of the risks if you're still bullish on this manufacturer.
U.S. stock index futures were little changed on Wednesday, ahead of a blast of economic data and a day after Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen painted a largely upbeat picture of the economy.
PepsiCo reported a 5 percent rise in quarterly revenue on Wednesday, as the company benefited from higher demand for its healthier beverages and snacks in North America.
Apple Inc shares hit an intraday record high on Tuesday for the first time almost two years as investors raised bets that a 10th anniversary iPhone will boost lackluster sales.
Major U.S. stock indexes established record highs on Tuesday, led by bank stocks after Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen said it would be unwise to wait too long to raise interest rates.
Flynn, Yellen, Apple and Valentine’s Day. Here’s what’s On Our Radar today: Someone from Trump’s administration has already called it quits.
Credit Suisse posted a 2.44 billion Swiss franc ($2.43 billion) net loss for 2016, its second straight year in the red.
Shares in Asia fell back after an early rally on Tuesday, as investors awaited comments to Congress by Federal Reserve chair Janet Yellen.
Steven Mnuchin, confirmed Monday night as the nation’s new Treasury secretary, is looking for major reforms in housing and taxes.
U.S. equity markets on Monday traded at fresh all-time highs, extending last week’s record run as investors hold onto expectations of rising inflation and more fiscal stimulus from President Donald Trump’s administration.
The latest on developments in financial markets (All times local): 9:35 a.m.
Shoppers might be planning to spend less this year on Valentine's Day than in 2015, but department store chains are their top destinations.
U.S. stock index futures hit record highs on Monday as the so-called "Trump trade", which sent Wall Street to record highs last week, looked set to pick up speed after a brief lull.
Restaurant Brands International, the owner of Burger King and Tim Hortons, reported a higher-than-expected quarterly profit as comparable sales at its burger chain topped estimates and costs fell.
An early gauge of consumer sentiment retreated in February from a decadelong high, potentially indicating that a postelection bump in confidence is beginning to normalize.
Wall Street's main stock indexes rose to fresh all-time closing highs as a spike in oil prices supported energy shares and investors renewed their optimism about President Donald Trump's economic agenda.
Beleaguered retailer Sears Holdings Corp said on Friday it would cut costs by $1 billion and reduce debt and pension obligations by at least $1.5 billion this year, sending its shares soaring as much as 40 percent.
U.S. stock index futures were slightly higher on Friday, a day after Wall Street hit record high on President Donald Trump's promise to unveil a tax reform plan in the coming weeks.
Activision Blizzard Inc.'s fourth-quarter profit climbed 60 percent to $254 million as more people embraced a video game line-up that includes "Call of Duty, "Candy Crush," and "World of Warcraft" during the holiday season.
The battle over customer wallets is heating up at grocery stores across the country as the taste for natural and fresh food moves from fringe to mainstream.
While retail giant Nordstrom claims its decision to drop Ivanka Trump's brand was apolitical, it issued a memo just days prior regarding President Trump's executive order on immigration.
U.S. stocks rose on Thursday, with the Nasdaq hitting a record high, helped by higher oil prices.
President Trump took office as the market hit an eight-year high, so it may slow down during his tenure. But that's no reason to shy away from stocks.
Twitter is struggling to convert its headline omnipresence into cash and its profit expectations going forward is sending investors scattering.
Coca-Cola Co. is reporting fourth-quarter net income of $550 million.
CVS Health Corporation (CVS) on Thursday reported fourth-quarter earnings of $1.71 billion.
Twitter Inc reported on Thursday it had more active users than a year earlier but lower advertising revenue, disappointing investors with its failure so far to translate fans such as U.S. President Donald Trump into more dollars.
Drugstore chain and pharmacy benefits manager CVS Health Corp reported better-than-expected quarterly profit on Thursday, helped by strength in its PBM business.
Coca-Cola Co reported better-than-expected quarterly revenue, helped by higher sales of its sodas in North America, its biggest market.
Whole Foods Market on Wednesday said it is closing some stores and increasing use of customer data to improve results after cutting its full-year sales and profit forecasts after posting its sixth straight quarter of same-store sales declines
Shares were mostly higher in Asia on Thursday after the Nasdaq composite set a new record for the second day in a row.
Prudential Financial Inc. (PRU) on Wednesday reported fourth-quarter net income of $284 million.
These cars are popular in America, but they're made in Mexico.
President Donald Trump and Intel Corp. Chief Executive Brian Krzanich announced plans for a major manufacturing facility in Arizona Wednesday.
The motorcycle maker is closely watching developments in Washington, D.C.
The S&P 500 ended slightly higher on Wednesday as investors digested mixed earnings reports, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped as bank stocks weighed.
Workers at the BHP Billiton-controlled mine in Chile are expected to go on strike Thursday.
Time Warner Inc. (TWX) on Wednesday reported fourth-quarter earnings of $293 million.
Danish shipping and oil group A.P.
Mondelez International, the maker of Oreo cookies and Cadbury chocolates, reported lower-than-expected holiday-quarter sales and profit due to a strong dollar.
Gilead Sciences Inc. (GILD) on Tuesday reported fourth-quarter earnings of $3.11 billion.
Ford rolled out its next-generation Expedition full-size SUV at the Dallas Cowboys' AT&T Stadium.
Ford Motor Co plans to expand its lineup of sport utility and crossover vehicles in the United States to 13 models from seven by 2020, according to company officials and supplier sources, in response to rapid growth in SUV sales.
Factory employees will get a big bonus, reflecting the automaker's best-ever earnings in North America.
U.S. stocks were little changed on Tuesday after key indexes hit record highs as oil prices turned lower and investors grappled with policy uncertainty under President Donald Trump.
Fiat Chrysler continues to push back against the EPA's claims of high diesel emissions in some Jeep and Ram vehicles.
Mining stocks are outpacing oil-related peers in a "reflation rally" sparked by U.S. President Donald Trump's election and the outperformance will last for at least another year if history is a guide.
The clock is running out on the retailer's turnaround.
Intercontinental Exchange , which owns the New York Stock Exchange, on Tuesday reported lower fourth-quarter earnings as higher expenses outweighed a doubling of data services revenue.
The entertainment giant has shown huge growth, but it hasn't cared much about dividends.
General Motors Co on Tuesday said fourth quarter net income fell to $1.19 a share, factoring out one-time items, in part because of $500 million in foreign exchange losses, and the company forecast 2017 profits per share would be flat to slightly up from 2016.
Michael Kors Holdings Ltd. (KORS) on Tuesday reported fiscal third-quarter net income of $271.3 million.
BP raised the oil price at which it can balance its books this year to $60 a barrel on Tuesday due to higher spending following a string of investments as annual earnings fell for a second consecutive year.
Twenty-First Century Fox reported a quarterly profit that beat analysts' expectations, as its television and cable units benefited from hosting the World Series and its cable news channel enjoyed strong ratings during the U.S. presidential campaign.
The board at Arconic is defended CEO Klaus Kleinfeld Monday after a hedge fund announced a campaign to unseat him and some of the company's directors.
Coca-Cola, Mr. Clean and Hyundai were among the big winners during the broadcast of Super Bowl LI.
The CEO of Tiffany & Co. has stepped down amid concerns about the jewelry company's financial performance.
Paine Webber CEO Joe Grano explains how President Donald Trump’s unorthodox decisions and rapid pace in fulfilling his campaign promises may be affecting the markets.
Tyson Foods, the biggest U.S. meat processor, reported a 28.6 percent rise in quarterly profit, helped by higher exports of beef and pork and lower livestock costs.
U.S. stocks fell on Monday, led lower by the energy sector as oil prices slumped, amid a pause in quarterly earnings reports and uncertainty over President Donald Trump's economic policies.
The world's No. 2 automaker expects a bigger reprieve from a weakening yen.
Hasbro Inc. reported fourth-quarter earnings of $192.7 million.
Hasbro reported better-than-expected quarterly revenue and profit, helped by strong demand for its Disney Princess and Frozen dolls in the all-important holiday selling season in the United States.
Asian shares were mostly higher Monday, cheered by the rise on Wall Street after President Donald Trump moved to scale back regulations on the financial industry last week.
U.S. stocks climbed on Friday, with the S&P 500 closing just short of a record high, boosted by gains in financial shares as President Donald Trump moved ahead with deregulation action and by a strong payrolls report.
Amazon.com forecast an unexpected dip in operating profit for the current quarter, sending shares down more than 4 percent.
Snap Inc., owner of the popular disappearing-messages service Snapchat, seeks to raise up to $3 billion in an initial public offering.
The safest part of your 401(k) isn't as safe as it used to be.
Chipotle Mexican Grill Inc. (CMG) on Thursday reported fourth-quarter profit of $16 million.
While net sales are expected to rise sharply, the e-commerce and cloud-computing company's profitability is a wild card.
U.S. stocks ended little changed on Thursday as the recent rally continued to stall following President Donald Trump's latest comments on trade and the policies he will pursue.
Ralph Lauren Corp said Chief Executive Stefan Larsson, hired over a year ago to turn the company around, would step down following differences over the luxury brand's direction with founder Ralph Lauren.
ConocoPhillips, the largest U.S. independent oil producer, reported a smaller-than-expected loss, helped by higher oil prices and lower costs.
Merck's quarterly revenue narrowly missed Wall Street expectations, hurt by lower-than-expected sales of its key immuno-oncology drug, Keytruda, and its diabetes medicines.
Cigna, which is awaiting a ruling on the U.S. government's lawsuit to block its acquisition by Anthem, reported a better-than-expected quarterly profit, helped by strength in its commercial business.
Royal Dutch Shell's profits were lower than forecast in the last quarter of 2016 due to an unexpected charge relating to foreign exchange moves, but it was still ahead of its larger U.S. rival Exxon Mobil.
Sony on Thursday cut its full-year outlook for operating profit on Thursday after the Japanese TV-to-gaming group took a $1 billion writedown on its struggling movie business.
Facebook cruised past Wall Street's earnings and revenue expectations on Wednesday with strong growth in its mobile ad business.
Asian markets retreated and the dollar wobbled Thursday after the Fed kept its key lending rate on hold as expected at its latest policy meeting.
Apple said demand for its iPhone 7 helped deliver record revenue, ending three consecutive quarters of declines.
While auto sales tapered off somewhat in January, consumers opened their wallets a little wider.
For over two years, Facebook has averaged a 50% compound revenue growth rate in advertising. But is this growth, along with total revenue growth, about to finally start coming back down to earth?
The S&P 500 edged higher on Wednesday to cap a four-day losing streak, buoyed by gains in Apple shares and after the Federal Reserve kept U.S. interest rates unchanged, as expected.
General Motors Co. and Ford Motor Co. posted declines in January auto sales amid what is expected to be a broader cooling in demand following brisk sales in the prior month that is creating a glut on dealer lots.
The Federal Reserve is largely seen keeping short-term interest rates on hold at the conclusion of its policy meeting Wednesday amid uncertainty about the economic impact of President Donald Trump's fiscal policy priorities.
Anthem, which is fighting a U.S. government lawsuit to block its deal to buy Cigna, said quarterly revenue rose 7.6 percent.
The Institute for Supply Management releases its January survey on U.S. manufacturing production, orders, hiring and other activity at 10 a.m. Eastern on Wednesday.
The number of women sitting at the table in corporate boardrooms across the country is rising very slowly, but it's rising.
Shares were mostly higher in Asia on Wednesday, lifted by upbeat manufacturing data from China and Japan.
Arconic Inc. on Tuesday reported a loss of $1.25 billion million in its fourth quarter.
The famed motorcycle maker is embarking on an effort to bring new riders into the sport.
The failure of Warren Buffett's favored candidate to capture the White House has not dimmed the billionaire's appetite for stocks.
The president’s promise to make America build again--from pipelines to roads and bridges--is lighting a fire under steel stocks.
Exxon Mobil Corp, the world's largest publicly traded oil producer, posted a better-than-expected quarterly profit on Tuesday helped by rising crude prices and lower costs.
U.S. stocks opened lower on Tuesday as investors turned risk averse after disappointing earnings from a raft of companies and uncertainty following President Donald Trump's recent decisions.
From Apple's plans for a possible repatriation tax break to management's confidence in its product pipeline, insights on these topics could help investors better understand the tech giant and its vision.
Under Armour, typically a star on earnings day, suffered a rare miss in the fourth quarter, sending shares plunging 25 percent before the opening bell Tuesday.
Sportswear maker Under Armour Inc reported lower-than-expected quarterly profit and revenue, hurt by stiff competition and slowing growth in North America, and the company's shares plunged before the bell.
Harley-Davidson reported fourth-quarter profit and revenue that was worse than Wall Street expected as it shipped fewer motorcycles around the world.
Eli Lilly and Co. on Tuesday reported a surge in fourth-quarter profit on a boost in diabetes treatment sales.
MasterCard Inc. (MA) on Tuesday reported fourth-quarter profit of $933 million.
Pfizer, which closed its $14 billion acquisition of Medivation in September, reported a lower-than-expected profit, hit by lower demand for products set to go off patent.
Health insurer Aetna, whose $34 billion deal for Humana was blocked last week, reported a higher-than-expected quarterly profit on Tuesday, helped by higher premiums for its plans.
Dow component ExxonMobil reported a 4Q profit of $0.41 per share, missing the estimate for $0.70. Revenue for the company came in at $61.02 billion, also missing the estimate for $62.28 billion.
United Parcel reported an adjusted 4Q profit of $1.63 per share, missing the estimate for $1.69. Revenue for the package delivery company came in at $16.93 billion. The estimate was for $17 billion.
Sprint reported a 3Q loss of $0.12 per share, coming in larger than the estimate for a loss of $0.09. Revenue for the company came in at $8.55 billion, beating the estimate for $8.28 billion.
Pfizer, which closed its $14 billion acquisition of Medivation in September, reported a lower-than-expected profit, hit by lower demand for products set to go off patent.
Eli Lilly reported a 7.2 percent rise in quarterly revenue, lifted by higher demand for its diabetes drug Trulicity and other new treatments.
Snap Inc, the owner of the popular messaging service Snapchat, has chosen Intercontinental Exchange Inc's New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) for its initial public offering (IPO), a person familiar with the matter said on Monday.
U.S. stocks are falling Monday morning, following global stock indexes lower, as energy and technology companies take sharp losses.
The S&P 500 and the Dow were set for their worst day in more than three months on Monday as investors worried over President Donald Trump's orders to restrict travel to the United States.
Walgreens is lowering the price it will pay to buy drugstore rival Rite Aid and raising the number of stores it will unload to ease monopoly concerns.
Office Depot, No. 2 U.S. office supplies retailer, appointed Lenovo Group senior executive Gerry Smith as its chief executive.
U.S. equity markets skidded Monday after surging to record highs last week as the Dow Jones Industrial Average traded below 20000 while Wall Street reassessed the impact of President Donald Trump’s policies.
Most financial markets were closed in Asia on Monday for lunar new year holidays, but shares fell in Japan and Australia on uncertainty over the potential impact of President Donald Trump's travel ban on seven Muslim-majority countries and other immigration actions.
Most financial markets were closed in Asia on Monday for lunar new year holidays, but shares fell in Japan and Australia on uncertainty over the potential impact of President Donald Trump's travel ban on seven Muslim-majority countries and other immigration actions.
The on-again, off-again Keystone XL pipeline has already fueled jobs in the U.S.
Banana Republic announced this week its CEO will leave the company in February but retail analysts doubt a simple leadership switch will usher in a new era for the struggling apparel business.
Wall Street was slightly lower on Friday, weighed down by underwhelming corporate earnings and gross domestic product data.
Chevron swung to a profit in the latest quarter as the company slashed expenses amid a tough pricing environment.
American Airlines, the No. 1 U.S. airline by passenger traffic, reported a fall in profit from a year earlier, when it recorded a $3 billion tax benefit.
American Airlines Group Inc. (AAL) on Friday reported fourth-quarter earnings of $289 million.
Colgate-Palmolive reported an adjusted 4Q profit of $0.75 per share, topping, missing the estimate for $0.75. Revenue for the company came in at $3.72 billion, missing the estimate for $3.86 billion
Diversified manufacturer Honeywell International posted fourth-quarter revenue that was roughly flat compared with a year earlier.
Less than a week into his tenure as president, Donald Trump is already well on his way toward fulfilling his campaign promises, pushing pro-business and pro-growth policies.
Dow 20,000 wasn't exactly a team effort.
"America First" is President Trump's economic policy.
The heads of Ford and Fiat Chrysler predict that President Trump’s economic policies will provide a tailwind for the automotive business.
U.S. stocks were little changed on Thursday as investors paused following a two-day rally that pushed the Dow Jones Industrial Average above the 20,000 mark, while the latest wave of earnings rolled in.
Caterpillar, the world's largest construction and equipment maker, forecast 2017 profit sharply below analysts' estimates, hurt by sluggish demand in the construction and energy industries.
Comcast said its quarterly profit and revenue topped estimates as the nation's largest cable operator reported higher sales from its NBCUniversal cable channels and broadcast networks.
Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. (BMY) on Thursday reported fourth-quarter net income of $894 million, after reporting a loss in the same period a year earlier.
Caterpillar Inc. (CAT) on Thursday reported a loss of $1.17 billion in its fourth quarter.
Ford Motor reported a fourth-quarter loss, reflecting pension accounting and write downs for abandoning a planned factory in Mexico, and reaffirmed its forecast that profits for 2017 would be lower.
Seeds and chemical maker Dow Chemical reported a better-than-expected quarterly adjusted profit, helped by its focus on consumer markets such as agriculture and automotive, and a move to take full control of its Dow Corning venture.
Fiat Chrysler Automobiles reported a doubling of its fourth-quarter profit partly through avoiding a repeat of extra costs incurred to adjust production in the U.S. at the end of the previous year.
PulteGroup Inc. (PHM) on Thursday reported fourth-quarter earnings of $273.2 million.
Southwest Airlines Co. (LUV) on Thursday reported fourth-quarter earnings of $522 million.
It was not a happy holiday season for toy maker Mattel.
Banks stocks have been some of the biggest beneficiaries of the Trump rally.
The border wall is officially a go and investors want in.
The Dow Jones industrial average traded above 20,000 points for the first time Wednesday.
As investors pushed the Dow Jones Industrial Average up above the psychologically-significant 20000 milestone on Wednesday, Wall Street’s so-called fear gauge dropped to its lowest level in two-and-a-half years.
The company has proven resilient to the internet in ways that other physical retailers can only dream about.
Stocks looked set to open higher, with the Dow set to take a shot at 20,000, following strong quarterly earnings and optimism around President Donald Trump's pro-growth policies.
The latest on developments in financial markets (All times local): 9:35 a.m.
After a brief hiatus, the Dow Jones Industrial Average resumed its march toward 20000, crossing the elusive milestone on Wednesday as President Donald Trump demonstrates his seriousness about fulfilling campaign promises of lower taxes, less regulation, and more fiscal spending.
World stocks hit a 19-month high on Wednesday, lifted by strong Japanese trade data, stellar European company earnings and expectations that U.S. President Donald Trump will press ahead with a large fiscal spending package.
United Technologies Corp. (UTX) on Wednesday reported fourth-quarter profit of $1.01 billion.
Boeing said on Wednesday it expects to deliver between 760 and 765 commercial aircraft in 2017, higher than 748 deliveries in 2016.
United Technologies posted a fourth-quarter profit, compared with a year-ago loss, and reiterated its 2017 profit and sales forecasts.
Swiss pharmaceutical company Novartis says it is considering options for its Alcon eye-care products division, and announced plans to increase its dividend by 2 percent and buy back $5 billion worth of shares this year.
Asian markets gained Wednesday, building on Wall Street's overnight rally.
President Trump hosted a meeting with leaders of Detroit’s Big Three automakers, keeping the focus on the car industry amid a push to create jobs.
Both of these semiconductor stocks come with some challenges, but one has far more risk than the other.
The S&P 500 and Nasdaq set record highs on Tuesday in a broad rally led by financial and technology stocks.
3M, the maker of Scotch tape and Post-it notes, reported an 11.3 percent increase in quarterly profit as the company kept a tight lid on costs.
Verizon Communications, whose deal to buy Yahoo's core assets has been cast into doubt, added fewer subscribers than expected in the latest quarter.
Property and casualty insurer Travelers reported a better-than-expected quarterly net profit on Tuesday, helped by a rise in investment earnings.
Johnson & Johnson reported a smaller-than-expected rise in fourth-quarter sales, hurt by slowing demand for its medical devices and a stronger dollar.
Chemical and seed producer DuPont <DD.N> reported a quarterly profit, compared with a loss a year earlier when the company booked charges of $770 million.
The top executives of Ford and Lockheed Martin, two of President Trump’s targets during the transition phase, attended a meeting of CEOs at the White House.
Three days after the presidential election, James Gorman did something he hadn't done before in his six years as chief executive of Morgan Stanley: He sold stock.
A federal judge has rejected health insurer Aetna's plan to buy rival Humana Inc. for about $34 billion and become a major player in the market for Medicare Advantage coverage.
The S&P 500 was on track for its worst day this year as President Donald Trump's protectionist stance on trade sent investors scurrying for safe-haven assets on Monday.
The fast-food giant posted its first U.S. sales decline in a year-and-a-half on Monday as enthusiasm for all-day breakfast wore off. But the company hopes more focus on digital and physical-store transformations will drive growth in the year ahead.
McDonald's U.S. comparable restaurant sales fell less than analysts had expected in the fourth quarter as strong demand for its all-day breakfast brought more people to its restaurants.
Halliburton, the world's No. 2 oilfield services provider, on Monday warned of weakness in markets outside of North America, echoing comments made by larger rival Schlumberger last week.
U.S. President Donald Trump's administration is only hours old, but already a small parade of S&P 500 companies' chiefs have voiced optimism that his promised tax cuts, stimulus spending and deregulation will boost corporate profits.
Nobody has a crystal ball, but if history is any guide, the Democrats have a better track record than Republicans when it comes to the performance of U.S. stocks in the first 100 days of a new administration.
All eyes were on the U.S. Capitol Friday as Donald Trump was sworn in as the 45th president of the United States. But American CEOs have had their sights trained on the new president and his policy proposals for months.
Billionaire financier Carl Icahn will need to balance is lust for deals with his allegiance to President Trump.
With oil prices on the mend and a new president who is no enemy to drilling, energy companies in the U.S. are hiring again.
A fresh take on deal making in 2017 as the Trump administration and the Republican-controlled Congress get to work.
The latest on developments in financial markets (All times local): 9:35 a.m.
U.S. stocks opened higher on Friday, with investors counting down to Donald Trump's inauguration as the 45th president of the United States.
Wall Street moderated earlier gains Friday as President-elect Donald Trump began his unofficial honeymoon period with America.
AT&T, the largest U.S. pay TV operator and No.2 U.S. wireless carrier, said it will record a pre-tax loss of about $1 billion in the fourth quarter ended Dec. 31.
Procter & Gamble, maker of Tide detergent and Pampers diapers, on Friday reported better-than-expected quarterly sales and profit and raised its fiscal 2017 forecast for organic sales growth.
General Electric reported on Friday a 35.7 percent rise in quarterly profit, helped by strength in its power and renewable energy businesses.
These are the worst performers in the S&P since January 2009.
As he is sworn in as the 45th U.S. president on Friday, Donald Trump will mark one of the best performances for the American stock market for any presidential transition period of the modern era.
Asian markets were mixed in cautious trading Friday ahead of the inauguration of President-elect Donald Trump.
The American public is divided as the President-elect Trump prepares to take office.
American Express Co. (AXP) on Thursday reported fourth-quarter earnings of $825 million.
U.S. stocks fell on Thursday, continuing to pull back from the post-election rally, on investor caution ahead of Donald Trump's inauguration as president on Friday.
When it comes to streaming-content platforms, Netflix still wears the crown.
Union Pacific Corp. (UNP) on Thursday reported fourth-quarter profit of $1.14 billion.
Shares were meandering in sluggish trading in Asia on Thursday as investors awaited the inauguration of Donald Trump as president.
Exxon Mobil has joined a growing list of oil producers who are expanding in the Permian Basin of Texas.
Tom Naratil, UBS president of Americas, discussed what the UBS Investor Watch Survey revealed about investors' and business owners' outlook for the U.S. economy.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped, dragged down by declines from Goldman Sachs Group and UnitedHealth Group.
Consumers gleefully reached deep into their pocketbooks during the critical holiday-shopping season last year, but more evidence is surfacing that cheer was on short supply at many traditional retailers.
Target lowered its comparable store sales and earnings forecasts for the fourth quarter.
Goldman Sachs Group Inc. (GS) on Wednesday reported fourth-quarter net income of $2.35 billion.
Dow component Goldman Sachs reported 4Q profit of $5.08 per share, topping the estimate for $4.82. Revenue of $8.17 billion also topped the estimate for $7.72 billion.
Citigroup said its fourth-quarter profit rose 7% as its trading desk benefited from the uncertainty caused by Donald Trump's election in November.
“Gloom, Boom & Doom Report” Editor Marc Faber discussed his outlook for the markets and how investors should adjust their portfolios.
GM will move axle production from Mexico to Michigan, and Hyundai is thinking about building another U.S. factory.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell Tuesday as bank shares tumbled.
Wall Street bank Morgan Stanley's profit doubled in the last quarter of the year, far exceeding expectations, as trading activity surged following the U.S. presidential election.
BMW and other German automakers don’t appear ready to surrender in a new battle between the President-elect and foreign car production.
U.S. stock futures eased Monday as investors shied away from global equities in favor of perceived safe-haven assets such as gold and the Japanese yen and fresh concerns over Brexit hit the pound.
U.S. companies are set to report their strongest profit growth in two years, which could go a long way toward justifying Wall Street's record-breaking rally.
Global shares were mostly lower Monday amid worries about Britain's exit from the European Union and a downgrade of Italy's credit rating.
Trucks, SUVs and luxury vehicles were the main show-stoppers in Detroit.
U.S. financial stocks rose Friday, as the start of banks' earnings season reignited buying in the sector after its postelection rally had stalled.
Fiat Chrysler Automobiles is firing back at the EPA over allegations related to diesel emissions, saying it will work with Trump's team to settle the dispute.
Wells Fargo said its fourth-quarter profit fell as higher interest rates weren't enough to offset the impact of a recent sales-tactics scandal at the bank.
Bank of America Corp. said its fourth-quarter profit rose as its trading desk benefited from the uncertainty caused by Donald Trump's surprise election
J.P. Morgan Chase said its fourth-quarter profit rose 24% as the bank's boost from trading helped results following the U.S. presidential election.
Allianz Chief Economic Advisor Mohamed El-Erian the outlook for the U.S. markets under President-elect Donald Trump.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency on Thursday accused Fiat Chrysler Automobiles NV of illegally using hidden software that allowed significant excess diesel emissions, the result of a probe that stemmed from regulators' investigation of rival Volkswagen AG.
The U.S. government is accusing Fiat Chrysler of violating the Clean Air Act on some of its diesel engines, according to two people briefed on the case.
Amazon.com has an ambitious plan to rapidly expand its workforce in the U.S. over the next 18 months.
The S&P 500 and the Dow were set for their worst day since October as the lack of details on economic policy in Donald Trump's speech took the wind out of a record-setting post-election rally.
Delta Air Lines on Thursday reported a 36.5 percent decline in fourth-quarter profit and forecast passenger unit revenue, a closely watched metric, to be flat to up 2 percent in early 2017.
Wall Street let some air out of its euphoric Trump rally Thursday as investors craved more clarity from the president-elect on his policy proposals.
Asian shares were mixed Thursday following President-elect Donald Trump's press conference.
U.S. stocks lost ground in choppy trading on Wednesday, led by drug stocks after Donald Trump said pharmaceutical companies were "getting away with murder" by charging high drug prices.
Shares in Volkswagen are making solid gains after the German automaker said that it's in advanced talks with U.S. authorities on a settlement in its diesel emissions scandal.
In his first business network interview of the new year, DoubleLine Founder and CEO Jeffrey Gundlach said the Euro and its multi-nation zone could face grave danger as early as this year.
U.S. stocks are poised for even more record highs in 2016, according to DoubleLine Capital founder Jeffrey Gundlach, who said he expects moderate gains from current levels.
Valeant Pharmaceuticals International is selling its Dendreon cancer treatment business and three skincare brands for $2.12 billion as the troubled Canadian drugmaker looks to reduce more than $30 billion in debt.
General Motors, the nation's largest seller of new vehicles, says trucks and SUVs will drive earnings higher this year.
Individual stocks are reeling into the red after a series of lambasting tweets by President-elect Donald Trump. Should you trade on Trump's stock-altering tweets?
Financial shares rose Tuesday while energy and dividend-paying shares fell, leaving the S&P 500 flat.
The latest on developments in financial markets (All times local): 9:35 a.m.
Valeant is selling three skincare brands to L'Oréal for $1.3 billion.
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon is fairly hopeful about President-elect Trump’s planned economic policies.
The most important person in Detroit may be President-elect Trump, whose criticism of Mexican production has forced automakers to rethink the way they build cars.
Declines in financial and energy companies weighed on Wall Street on Monday, stalling the Dow's pursuit of 20,000, while the Nasdaq hit a record intraday high on gains in technology stocks and a string of deals in the health sector.
The wait for Dow 20000 has been a long one for U.S. investors.
The Dow 30 are looking real good which is dialing up interest in DJIA ETFs.
U.S. and Chinese data and an expected news conference by U.S. President-elect Donald Trump in the coming week may shed some light on the state of the world's two biggest economies - and the outlook for relations between them.
The Detroit Auto Show will showcase the next wave of automotive technology and new versions of mainstream cars.
The Dow jumped to an all-time high on Friday and is on the brink of the key 20,000-point threshold after over a month of teasing. The fresh catalyst came after the December jobs report showed wages popped in 2016, bolstering hopes for stronger economic growth in the new year.
The S&P 500 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average were little changed on Friday after a mixed jobs report, while tech stocks lifted the Nasdaq to a record intraday high.
IBM has waited 18 years since its last stock split. Find out whether 2017 might be a turning point.
A look at the consumer goods companies that have put up the fastest growth through acquisitions and organic expansion.
U.S. stocks opened slightly lower Friday after data showed job creation slowed in December but wage growth accelerated.
Asian shares were mostly higher Friday as investors awaited the release later in the day of key U.S. jobs data.
Sears, fighting for its survival, will sell Craftsman to Stanley Black & Decker.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell Thursday as investors dialed back on some popular trades.
Mexico's financial authorities do not rule out future discretionary interventions to boost the country's slumping currency, the currency commission said on Thursday, after selling dollars to help the peso.
Department stores dominated the news Thursday morning as Macy's and Kohl's both plunged following weak holiday-season reports that led the chains to cut their profit forecasts.
Disappointing holiday season sales at Macy's Inc and Kohl's Corp underscored the uphill task department stores face in winning back shoppers, who are increasingly turning to online retailers and spending less on apparel.
Sears is selling its well-known Craftsman brand to Stanley Black & Decker Inc., which plans to grow the tool brand by selling its products at more stores.
U.S. stocks looked set for their first lower open of the year on Thursday as investors assessed economic data and the Federal Reserve's thoughts on President-elect Donald Trump's policies.
Macy's Inc. outlined restructuring plans Wednesday that will eliminate more than 10,000 jobs at the struggling department store giant as it closes about 63 stores this spring and looks to cut additional costs.
Automakers reported better-than-expected sales gains for December, bringing the industry to a new annual record.
Wall Street extended its gains into the second trading day of the new year, supported by consumer discretionary stocks, as investors awaited minutes of the Federal Reserve's December meeting where it raised interest rates.
U.S. stock index futures were slightly higher on Wednesday as investors awaited the release of the minutes of the Federal Reserve's December meeting in which the central bank raised interest rates.
A lack of risk appetite around the globe forced IPO activity to the lowest level since 2009, but signs of more momentum in 2017 are on the horizon.
Asian shares were mixed Wednesday, as the Tokyo benchmark jumped in the first trading of 2017, helped by a weak yen.
Economist Harry Dent, who has been skeptical on the multi-year bull market, said the current rally—deemed by many as the “Trump rally”—should extend even further.
The President-elect threatened to tax any vehicles shipped from Mexico to the U.S. by General Motors, continuing his criticism of car production south of the border.
Ford canceled plans to construct a new $1.6 billion factory in Mexico. Instead, the company will spend $700 million to expand a Michigan plant.
Wall Street rose on Tuesday as a post-election rally extended into the new year, even as some investors warned they need to see results from President-elect Donald Trump before pushing stock prices significantly higher.
After a remarkable surge since Donald Trump’s presidential election win that has helped the markets extend into the 9th year of its bull rally, U.S. equities and stock exchange traded funds are ending 2016 with a whimper.
The worst start to a new year ever for stocks ended on a high note as the broader averages notched double-digit gains for 2016.
In 2016, the Standard & Poor's 500 index jumped 10 percent and bounced back from a flat result the year before, and energy companies and banks made some of the largest gains as investors bet on a stronger economy that will lead to more lending and spending.
Apple Inc will trim production of iPhones by about 10 percent in the January-March quarter of 2017, the Nikkei financial daily reported on Thursday, citing calculations based on data from suppliers.
For the days leading up to 2017, I would encourage investors to drop the 'investment resolutions' and instead formally state an investment 'mission’s statement.' Time spent in self-dialogue and self-rhetoric should help clearly define your investment purpose and may go a long way in exposing your struggles to remain on track.
U.S. stocks fell on the last trading day of 2016, eating into gains for the year, as Apple led a decline in technology stocks.
Here’s a look at some of the momentum plays in 2016 and the reasons behind them.
U.S. stocks slipped on Thursday and were headed for a second day of losses as bank and technology stocks came under pressure.
New sports cars, luxury SUVs, high-performance pickup trucks and electric vehicles are all coming to showrooms in 2017.
U.S. stock index futures were little changed on Thursday, a day after the S&P 500 index turned in its biggest fall in two months, putting a damper on a post-election rally.
High-end handbag and apparel maker Kate Spade & Co. is exploring a sale of the company, according to people familiar with the matter, after coming under pressure from an activist shareholder.
Stocks fell in low volume on Wednesday in a broad decline, triggered in part by a sharp drop in home resales.
SUVs, interest rates, Donald Trump and more trends to watch in 2017.
Shares meandered in quiet trading in Asia on Wednesday after the Dow Jones industrial average inched closer to 20,000 and the Nasdaq Composite rose to a record high.
Get ready for investments to be merely good again.
U.S. stocks pared some gains in afternoon trading on Tuesday, pulling the Dow Jones Industrial Average away from the elusive 20,000 mark as losses in industrials slightly offset gains in technology and financial shares.
Shares are mostly higher in Asia as trading for the last week of the year began Tuesday after most markets were closed for Christmas.
Fred's, a small regional drugstore chain from Memphis, Tennessee, has had a very good week.
Shares of Boeing and Lockheed Martin slipped in early trading a day a tweet from President-elect Donald Trump appeared to pit the two giants in defense industry against one another to lower prices for government contracts.
Wall Street ended the week on a positive note on Friday as investors doubled down on a rally fueled by optimism that President-elect Donald Trump's policies will boost economic growth.
As we look ahead to 2017 and the new set of challenges it brings, it’s helpful to look back on the hurdles we cleared this year.
Small cap value ETFs are seeing a big Trump bump.
The auto industry is looking for help from President-elect Donald Trump.
U.S. stocks pulled back Thursday, as a postelection rally eased heading into the holidays.
Shares fell in most markets in Asia on Thursday, after President-elect Donald Trump named an economist who is harshly critical of China to head a newly created White House council on trade.
Shares were meandering in thin trading Thursday in Asia, as investors wound down ahead of the holidays.
FedEx and UPS say packages during a record-setting holiday season are shipping without a hitch.
U.S. stocks fell on Wednesday, with healthcare and real estate shares losing ground a day after the Nasdaq Composite and the Dow Jones Industrial Average hit record highs.
The National Association of Realtors reports on November sales of existing U.S. homes Wednesday at 10 a.m. Eastern.
Package delivery company FedEx on Tuesday reported a higher quarterly net profit, boosted by revenue growth across all business units but results lagged Wall Street expectations.
Federal regulators say movie-theater chain AMC Entertainment Holdings Inc. can buy smaller rival Carmike Cinemas Inc. for $1.2 billion if it sells some theaters.
The latest on developments in financial markets (All times local): 9:35 a.m.
The Dow and Nasdaq Composite rose to record highs on Tuesday in a rally fueled by optimism about U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's policies.
BlackBerry posted another loss and a surprisingly sharp fall in revenue on Tuesday as the software growth it is relying on failed to make up for shrinking handset sales and lost service fees.
General Mills reported lower-than-expected quarterly profit and sales, hurt by weak demand for its Yoplait yogurt and Progresso soups in the United States, its biggest market.
Wall Street extended a recent rally on Monday but finished the session short of earlier highs after several people were killed by a truck driven into a Christmas market in Germany.
Before Donald Trump was elected 45th President of the United States, many Wall Street investors warned that stocks would tumble if he won.
Sumner Redstone will step down from the Viacom board of directors after the company's annual meeting in February, according to a company filing Friday.
Sumner Redstone is leaving the board of the movie and TV company he controls, Viacom, after its February meeting.
Chipotle, which is still hurting from food safety scares last year, is adding four new people to its board as the burrito chain tries to turn its business around.
U.S. stocks fell on Friday, weighed by a more than 4 percent drop in Oracle shares, while recently battered stocks in the real estate and utilities sectors posted the largest gains.
No, it isn’t Dow 20000. But the Dow Jones Industrial Average has perhaps achieved a more significant market milestone.
U.S. stocks rose on Thursday, led by gains in bank shares, a day after the Federal Reserve raised interest rates for the second time in nearly a decade.
The dollar hit a 14-year high and government bond yields rose broadly on Thursday, extending gains from a day earlier when the Federal Reserve hiked U.S. interest rates and signaled increases would follow at a faster pace next year.
Eli Lilly shares are up sharply after it laid out a better-than-expected 2017 forecast nearly a month after it had announced the failure of a key Alzheimer's treatment in testing.
Shares bounced in and out of negative territory in Asia on Thursday after the Federal Reserve raised interest rates overnight.
Yahoo Inc shares fell almost 5% on Thursday after the technology company disclosed a second massive data breach that raised fears Verizon might kill a deal to buy its core internet business.
As the Dow Jones Industrial Average flirts with the record 20,000 mark, one federal budget watcher says there’s a more important number investors should focus on: the $20T debt watch.
Exxon Mobil on Wednesday named Darren Woods as successor to CEO Rex Tillerson, who is leaving the oil giant after being named the next secretary of state.
Shares of General Motors are falling after a Chinese state-run newspaper reported that the government will penalize a U.S. automaker soon for alleged anti-competitive behavior.
U.S. stocks fell the most in two months on Wednesday after the Federal Reserve raised interest rates by a quarter point and signaled hikes could come next year at a faster pace than some expected.
The Commerce Department will release the November retail sales report Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. Eastern.
The Federal Reserve releases its November report on U.S. industrial production at 9:15 a.m. Eastern Wednesday.
The President-elect, a harsh critic of the Fed, is preparing to fill several vacancies when he takes office.
High-end SUVs are on pace to outsell luxury cars in the U.S. for the first time ever.
The Latest on the Federal Reserve's monetary policy meeting (all times local): 5:35 a.m.
U.S. stocks racked up new all-time highs on Tuesday and the Dow Jones industrial average ended fewer than 100 points away from the 20,000 mark as a post-election rally showed no signs of fatigue.
The latest on developments in financial markets (All times local): 9:35 a.m.
Sumner Redstone and daughter Shari have lost the urge to merge their media conglomerates and it may have come down to control.
The Federal Reserve is expected to raise interest rates on Wednesday for the first time this year.
President-elect Donald Trump is vowing to corral the "out of control" cost of the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter.
BlackRock Inc cut its view on the outlook for U.S. Treasuries further in a publication distributed on Monday, warning investors to prepare for 'pain.'
President-elect Donald Trump is targeting another 'out of control' government program: The F-35 Joint Strike Fighter.
Media mogul Sumner Redstone's National Amusements is abandoning a proposal that CBS and Viacom reunite after a 10 year split.
Chipotle Mexican Grill on Monday named founder Steve Ells as the sole CEO of the burrito chain as it fights to recover from a series of food scares.
Shares of Lockheed Martin fell as President-elect Donald Trump tweeted that making F-35 fighter planes is too costly and that he will cut "billions" in costs for military purchases.
While Wall Street speculates about whether Disney will buy Netflix, one Disney shareholder says the possible tie up is a bad idea.
U.S. stocks rose for the sixth day in a row Friday as major indexes continued to set records.
U.S stocks followed Europe higher on Friday as investors piled in on the post-Trump-election rally while the euro weakened against the dollar as investors continued to digest the European Central Bank’s Thursday decision to extend economic stimulus.
The iconic American retailer is twisting in the wind and hemorrhaging money, yet billionaire CEO Eddie Lampert isn't giving up.
The perfect storm that rocked some emerging markets may be clearing.
Certain ETFs let you focus on the sweetest spots in the S&P 500.
U.S. equity markets extended a rally from the prior session as they built on fresh record highs.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average has surged 1,300 points since Election Day, but there are risks lurking in the market and investors should exercise caution to avoid pitfalls.
Sears Holdings on Thursday reported a $748 million quarterly loss as revenue and gross margin fell, extending woes for the struggling retailer as it continues to explore ways to monetize its key brands.
Warehouse club retailer Costco Wholesale reported a better-than-expected quarterly profit, helped by higher margins from sale of fresh food and lower fees to credit card partner Visa.
As President-elect Donald Trump looks to eliminate wasteful regulation and pushes for better deals with major U.S. corporations, a battle is brewing between free market economists and others who strive for a level economic playing field.
The financial community is excited but concerned about the future of our country under President-elect Trump, according to TabbFORUM Survey.
Every negotiator knows the power of the carrot and stick. In the hands of an American President, it can change everything.
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon will get a chance to work with Trump after all.
Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg spoke to Donald Trump after the President-elect targeted the company over the cost of building the next Air Force One.
Wendy's shares are up almost 4 percent after Trian Fund Management increased its stake in the burger chain.
Harry Dent reacts to the current state of the economy and Wall Street.
Wall Street surged on Wednesday, with the Dow industrials and S&P 500 hitting fresh records, as equities continued their march upward after the election of Donald Trump as U.S. president, and a new high for transportation stocks added to the bullish tone.
Wall Street looked set to open little changed on Wednesday, as investors assessed whether a post-election rally, which has powered the major indexes to a series of record highs in the past month, had more room to run.
Toll Brothers is forecasting a strong 2017 at the top end of the housing market, as more millennials become homeowners.
Wall Street climbed on Tuesday as telecom stalwarts AT&T and Verizon gained and bank shares added to their torrid post-election rally, helping the Dow set another record closing high.
President-elect Donald Trump has a message for Air Force One builder Boeing: Get off my plane.
Amid the Dow Industrials hitting a tenth record high since Donald Trump won the election, some investors are growing anxious over the rapid rise. However, JPMorgan Chief Economist Anthony Chan said investors shouldn’t be concerned.
Prominent investor, Bill Gross, predicted an end to the post-election stock rally due to Donald Trump's anti-globalization policies.
U.S. luxury homes builder Toll Brothers Inc reported a 29.1 percent rise in quarterly revenue, boosted by higher home sales and an increase in average selling prices.
Nasdaq CEO Bob Greifeld outlines why he has faith in President-elect Donald Trump’s economic policies.
Under Armour officially signed a pact to supply on-field uniforms to Major League Baseball--the sportswear giant's first jersey deal with a pro sports league.
The Dow Jones Industrial average notched a 10th record close since Trump's election win and the 19th record close of 2016.
A 'no' vote to a constitutional reform referendum in Italy on Sunday failed to kill Wall Street’s upward momentum.
Rising oil prices bolstered U.S. stocks on Monday while currency and bond investors shrugged off Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi's resignation, following voters' rejection of his constitutional reforms
The latest on developments in financial markets (All times local): 9:35 a.m.
Asian shares tumbled Monday while Europe opened higher after Italian voters rejected constitutional changes, raising questions over whether the country will stay in the European Union and keep using the euro.
Asian shares tumbled Monday after Italian voters' rejected constitutional changes, raising questions over whether Italy will stay in the European Union and keep using the euro.
Investors made a small move back to safer assets Friday afternoon after the government's November jobs report showed continued hiring, but weak wages.
Analysts expect softer demand in the wake of Republican victories, but gun sales are off to a hot start to the holiday shopping season.
U.S. short-term interest rate futures rose slightly on Friday after a government report showed hourly earnings fell in November, but traders largely kept bets intact on a Federal Reserve interest-rate hike later this month.
U.S. stocks edged lower on Friday after a payrolls report did little to alter expectations for an interest rate hike from the Federal Reserve this month and bank stocks cooled for a second straight session.
Wall Street was set to open lower on Friday after a strong jobs report strengthened the case for an interest rate hike in the coming weeks.
Parker Hannifin is buying Clarcor, a maker of mobile, industrial and environmental filtration products, in a deal valued at about $4.03 billion so it can expand its filtration portfolio.
Caterpillar Inc, the world's largest construction and mining equipment maker, said Wall Street's earnings expectations for 2017 were "too optimistic" as oil prices continued to remained volatile.
The latest on developments in financial markets (All times local): 11:45 a.m.
Commodities giant Glencore will resume paying a dividend worth $1 billion after announcing that its debt-reduction plans are far ahead of pace.
Losses in technology stocks dragged down the Nasdaq and the S&P 500 on Thursday, while gains in bank and energy shares propped up the Dow.
U.S. stock index futures kicked off December on a somber note ahead of a raft of data that would offer more clues on the strength of the economy.
Dollar General Corp. (DG) on Thursday reported fiscal third-quarter net income of $235.3 million.
The Institute for Supply Management releases its November survey on U.S. manufacturing production, orders, hiring and other activity at 10 a.m. Eastern Thursday.
It's been a wild month for Wall Street as unexpected events like Donald Trump's election, a sudden bond selloff, and higher odds of a Federal Reserve rate hike, have forced investors to reconsider their positions.
The S&P 500 and Nasdaq fell in afternoon trading on Wednesday as losses in technology shares and big dividend payers, including utilities, offset sharp gains in the energy sector.
The latest on developments in financial markets (All times local): 9:35 a.m.
U.S. stocks edged higher Tuesday, as gains in health-care stocks helped offset losses in the energy sector.
U.S. stock index futures were slightly higher on Tuesday, a day after stocks posted their worst performance in nearly a month, with investors awaiting a raft of economic data including GDP numbers.
Tiffany & Co reported its first rise in sales in eight quarters as strong sales in China and Japan more than offset a decline in the United States.
The Conference Board releases its November report on U.S. consumer confidence at 10 a.m. Eastern Tuesday REBOUND: Economists believe business group's consumer confidence index will bounce back to 100.1 this month after slipping to 98.6 in October.
The Commerce Department will issue the second of its three estimates of how the overall economy performed between July and September.
Newly unsealed court testimony shows revealing new details about a rift that is highly unusual for two companies pressing ahead with a merger request.
UnitedHealth Group gave investors an early holiday gift.
Stocks edged lower Monday, threatening to snap what has been the Russell 2000's longest winning streak in 20 years.
U.S. stock index futures pulled back on Monday, after the three major indexes extended their post-election rally and closed at record highs.
The S&P 500 and the Dow hit lifetime highs on Black Friday, with the focus on retailers at the start of the crucial holiday shopping season.
The Dow Jones industrial average and Standard & Poor's 500 indexes again set records Wednesday in a quiet day of trading.
Here is a list of six reasons for baby boomers to give thanks this year.
The S&P 500 inched lower on Wednesday afternoon, hurt by declines in Eli Lilly and other healthcare shares, while the Dow edged higher along with industrial stocks in light trading ahead of a U.S. holiday.
President-elect Trump is making winners out of these ETFs...
Juno Therapeutics Inc said two more patients had died after suffering brain swelling during a trial of its experimental genetically engineered leukemia drug, bringing the total up to five.
The latest on developments in financial markets (All times local): 9:35 a.m.
Shares of banks, industrials and health-care companies propelled the Dow Jones Industrial Average to 19000 on Tuesday.
U.S. stock index futures were little changed on Wednesday, a day after the post-election rally powered the Dow past the 19,000 mark as investors bet that the next U.S. government's policies would be more market friendly.
Deere & Co posted lower quarterly earnings on Wednesday as a global farm recession and weak construction equipment markets kept heavy machinery sales slow.
Stocks from financials to health care helped fuel the postelection rally. But investors also are putting their money on the shares of train, truck and shipping companies, betting on an acceleration in U.S. economic growth.
Here's what's On Our Radar today: No more coal for Canada, Amazon is turning to sports and Trump sheds light on his first 100 days in office.
Wall Street's three main indexes were set to hit records again on Tuesday as the post-election rally continues.
Investors are making big bets on the small stocks and that is bullish sign for the U.S.A.
Dollar Tree, the biggest U.S. dollar-store chain after its acquisition of Family Dollar in 2015, reported a better-than-expected quarterly profit on Tuesday, helped by lower merchandise costs and freight expenses.
Campbell Soup Co. (CPB) on Tuesday reported fiscal first-quarter profit of $292 million.
Medtronic PLC (MDT) on Tuesday reported fiscal second-quarter net income of $1.12 billion.
Global shares rose Tuesday, tracking the overnight rally on Wall Street, as oil prices pushed higher amid hopes the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries will agree on production cuts.
Asian shares rose almost across the board Tuesday, tracking the rally on Wall Street, as oil prices pushed higher amid hopes of an upcoming production-cut deal from the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries.
Sunoco Logistics Partners L.P.
Tyson Foods said Monday that CEO Donnie Smith will step down at the end of the year and be replaced by the meat producer's president, Tom Hayes.
Stock closed at record highs on Monday, helped by gains in energy and other commodity-related shares and as Facebook led a jump in technology.
Here's what's On Our Radar Today: Trump's cabinet picks, the AMA's get political, and markets are nearing record highs.
Tyson Foods reported a 12.8 percent drop in quarterly revenue and said Chief Executive Donnie Smith would step down at the end of the year.
Shares of LifeLock are surging before the opening bell after the identity and fraud protection services company agreed to be acquired for $2.3 billion by the security software maker Symantec.
Shares in Japan and China rose Monday as the dollar's strength lifted the outlook for their exporters but other Asian shares were listless as investors increasingly factored in a December Fed rate cut.
Chinese shares rallied Monday, leading gains in most other Asian markets higher as Beijing guided the yuan lower again, extending a decline that has picked up pace since Donald Trump's U.S. election victory.
The nation's CEOs are ready to play nice with President-elect Trump.
The U.S. dollar climbed on Friday to its highest level since 2003 on continued bets on faster inflation and higher interest rates, while Treasuries resumed a selloff that left yields at their highest levels of the year.
Donald Trump's agenda on trade and environmental regulations has raised major questions about the road ahead for car companies.
U.S. stocks were little changed near record levels on Friday, with the Nasdaq Composite notching an intraday record, as investors struggled to maintain upside momentum following a nearly uninterrupted rise over the past two weeks.
The once-popular retailer's rebranding efforts are showing little signs of winning back shoppers.
Abercrombie & Fitch Co. (ANF) on Friday reported fiscal third-quarter net income of $7.9 million.
Futures pointed to a 0.2% opening loss for the S&P 500 and 0.1% losses for the Dow and Nasdaq-100 Friday, as bond yields continued to rise on expectations of an interest rate rise.
Japanese shares rose Friday on the yen's weakness while other Asian benchmarks wobbled after Fed chair Janet Yellen signaled that policymakers intend to raise interest rates soon.
President-elect Trump's pro-American slogans are giving U.S. companies a boost.
The sales scandal that shattered the bank's folksy image is now hitting the bottom line.
Luxury car brands rolled out new SUVs at the Los Angeles Auto Show, hoping to capitalize on America’s shift to larger vehicles.
Federal prosecutors are filing criminal charges against former executives of Valeant Pharmaceuticals and a mail-order pharmacy it helped to establish as the backlash against skyrocketing drug prices grows.
The S&P and the Nasdaq were slightly higher in late morning trading on Thursday as investors assessed remarks by Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen at a congressional testimony.
Wal-Mart Stores Inc. continued to draw more shoppers to its U.S. stores and expanded online sales, but the pace of its growth slowed and investment weighed on its quarterly profits.
In Yellen's first remarks since the election of Donald Trump as the next president, the Fed chair indicated little had yet changed as a result of the Nov. 8 outcome. She said she intends to serve out her term, which ends in 2018, and indicated the Fed remains on track to raise rates at its meeting next month.
Wal-Mart hits the high end of F3Q EPS guidance amid continued traffic growth at its domestic namesake stores while Sam's Club same-store sales showed some life as average purchase sizes increased 1.9%.
A drop in oil prices weighed on Asia stocks on Thursday, ahead of inflation, jobs and exports data expected from the U.S. and testimony from Federal Reserve Chairwoman Janet Yellen on the economic outlook to Congress later in the day.
U.S. stock futures point to a slightly higher open, as investors were looking ahead to testimony from Federal Reserve Chairwoman Janet Yellen before the Congressional Joint Economic Committee later.
Tesla Motors CEO Elon Musk will learn Thursday if shareholders support his plan to merge with SolarCity Corp. after a lengthy debate over the merits of the deal.
Two important growth businesses have hit a wall, and the company expects a steeper revenue decline next quarter.
One of the biggest names in the investment world is calling President-elect Donald Trump a total disaster for the economy.
L Brands takes a licking after disappointing quarterly results.
Cisco Systems Inc reported a 2.6% drop in quarterly revenue, largely hurt by waning demand for its legacy switches business.
The home-improvement retailers believe the housing market will continue to drive sales.
Things are “back on track,” with Donald Trump and Prince Al-Waleed bin Talal after the Saudi Arabian billionaire called for the President-elect to exit the primary race last year.
Wall Street opened lower on Wednesday - a day after the Dow closed higher for the seventh day in a row following Donald Trump's election win - as investors brace for higher interest rates.
U.S. producer prices were unexpectedly flat in October as a rise in the cost of goods was offset by declining services costs.
The dollar soared to its highest since April 2003 against a basket of currencies on Wednesday, reaching its strongest in a year against the euro as major banks and investors debated the possibility of another move toward euro-dollar parity.
Donald Trump had some rhetorical run-ins with tech elites during the campaign, but all the hysteria is unwarranted.
Target fourth-quarter results.
In the U.S., the Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at an all-time high for the fourth day in a row.
Shares in the company dropped 5.7% to $65.15 in premarket trading as results fell short of Wall Street expectations.
The Federal Reserve on Wednesday releases its October report on industrial production at 9:15 a.m. Eastern.
The Labor Department reports Wednesday on October producer price inflation at 8:30 a.m. Eastern.
MOORESVILLE, N.C.
The Nasdaq’s incoming CEO Adena Friedman discusses with the FOX Business Network's Liz Claman the state of Dodd-Frank, and the future she envisions for one of the largest stock markets in the world.
U.S. stocks rose on Tuesday as the market's postelection updraft appeared set to continue, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average trying to keep its grip on late-session gains after six winning sessions in a row and three straight record closes.
Warren Buffett has warned investors away from airline stocks for two decades. So why did Berkshire Hathaway pick this moment to snap up shares of the top four U.S. airlines?
Home Depot Inc. on Tuesday posted sales and profit growth on more as well as higher-priced transactions.
Rising oil prices helped support European markets and U.S. stock futures on Tuesday, leaving the Dow Jones Industrial Average narrowly on track to surpass its record high.
European stocks edged higher Tuesday, as energy shares moved up, but technology shares lost ground while investors assessed mixed data from Germany, the eurozone's largest economy.
The Commerce Department will release the October retail sales report Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. Eastern.
Investors are getting quite comfortable with President-elect Trump.
The bond-market selloff, the latest leg of which began last week after Republican Donald Trump beat Democrat Hillary Clinton in the U.S. presidential election, persisted on Monday, despite weak retail and output figures out of China, which suggested a pause in growth momentum in the world's second-largest economy.
Several big-name hedge fund investors remained significantly underweight financial stocks at the end of the third quarter, helping sow the seeds of the rally in bank shares following Donald Trump's surprising victory in the U.S. presidential race.
The warehouse club has been doing one thing for a very long time and it has continued to work.
The latest on developments in financial markets (All times local): 9:35 a.m.
Wall Street was set for a battle to resume its post-election rally on Monday, with stock futures paring back an earlier sharper rise as investors showed signs of cashing in gains.
The South Korean smartphone maker said Monday that it would buy U.S. auto-parts supplier Harman International Industries Inc., based in Stamford, Conn., for $8 billion in an all-cash deal that instantly makes Samsung a major player in the world of automotive technology.
Oil prices were under pressure again Monday, with the brief stability in global markets that followed the U.S. presidential election replaced by the prior narrative of supply and demand worries.
Wall Street was set to resume its post-election rally on Monday, with stock futures indicating a new closing record for the Dow industrials, on continued hopes that the policies of President-elect Donald Trump will deliver strong economic growth.
European shares opened higher Monday after a mixed day in Asia, where Japan's benchmark got a boost from a weaker yen.
Asian shares were mostly lower Monday but Japan's benchmark got a boost from a weaker yen.
Stronger exports and housing investment helped Japan's economy grow at a 2.2 percent annualized pace in the July-September quarter, better than many analysts had anticipated and fast enough to stave off further central bank stimulus for now.
He's called the spiraling federal debt a disaster, leads a party of avowed fiscal hawks and has promised to balance the budget.
A whipsaw week for markets ended on a high note as the Dow notched a fresh record high and the best five-day period since 2011.
Mr. Trump has morphed from a mud and gun slinging politician to a potentially proficient and professional President-Elect. Financial markets are taking notice.
Bank stocks have already seen big gains since Donald Trump’s election victory, but that may be just a small sign of what is to come for banks under a Trump administration, said Rafferty Capital Markets Banking Analyst Dick Bove.
As the post-election markets rally, Allianz Chief Economic Advisor Mohamed El-Erian and former President Obama Economic Advisor Austan Goolsbee, weighed in on the long-term impact of President-elect Donald Trump’s economic policies.
Mexico's peso pared losses on Friday after weakening nearly 4 percent overnight to a fresh record low over 21 pesos per dollar, with Donald Trump's shock U.S. election win continuing to weigh and some forecasting further declines.
A rally following Donald Trump's victory in the U.S. presidential election ran out of steam on Friday, pressuring energy, materials and healthcare stocks.
U.S. stocks were set to open lower on Friday as investors tailored their portfolios to benefit from President-elect Donald Trump's proposed policies.
J.C. Penney reported a 0.8 percent fall in quarterly comparable store sales, reflecting weak store traffic and a general shift away from spending on apparel.
Asian shares were mixed Friday and the dollar recovered, but expectations grew that President-elect Donald Trump's trade policies might fuel inflation, even as some of the initial jitters have subsided.
Nvidia Corp. (NVDA) on Thursday reported fiscal third-quarter earnings of $542 million.
As more and more people get their favorite TV shows and movies online, Disney is also learning to embrace the stream.
Investing in Mexico, China and other emerging markets has never been for the fainthearted.
We are at an inflection point; a time when layers of fundamental shifts will eventually produce a new pattern. Patterns that demand a new investing normal.
A day after voters sent Donald Trump to the White House, the expectation of less austerity and more pro-business policies propelled the Dow Jones Industrial Average to a new high at the opening bell Thursday.
Macy's reported a 4.2 percent fall in third-quarter sales, and said it had formed a partnership with asset manager Brookfield Asset Management to enhance the value of its real estate.
Department store operator Kohl's reported a better-than-expected 21.7 percent jump in quarterly profit on Thursday, helped mainly by cost-cutting.
Here’s what’s On Our Radar for today: President Obama and President-elect Donald Trump are going to have some quality face time today at the White House.
Stocks and commodities leapt higher Thursday while bonds remained under pressure as investors bet that a Donald Trump presidency could mean more fiscal stimulus, lower corporate taxes and higher interest rates.
Samsung Biologics Co., the contract drug making unit of Samsung Group, made its market debut in Seoul on Thursday in South Korea's largest initial public offering in six years.
If you promote economic growth, benefits for the American family will “ultimately” follow suit, according to former AIG Chairman Harvey Golub. He joined the FOX Business Network’s Neil Cavuto to discuss his outlook for the markets under Donald Trump’s leadership.
President-elect Donald Trump has a long to-do list, but is busting up this media mega-merger on it?
Voters chose to shake up Washington and bring big change to the White House.
Shares of the wearable camera take a hit as Wall Street pros talk down its prospects following a humiliating Karma drone recall.
Defense contractors rallied on the morning after Donald Trump became president-elect.
The Dow swung from a more than 800-point deficit in very early trading Wednesday morning, to end higher by more than 250 points.
U.S. burger chain Wendy's Co reported higher-than-expected quarterly sales as more diners visited its restaurants.
Motley Fool says to keep calm and invest on.
A stunning victory has left some central banks flat footed...for now.
Viacom reported a 14.8 percent fall in quarterly revenue, weighed down by lower domestic advertising revenue and an absence of hit movies.
It was an election night Wall Street didn't expect, as Donald Trump won the White House, bringing the 2016 presidential election to an end.
That was fast, GoPro is recalling its newly launched Karma drones...
U.S. stocks rose for a second straight day on Tuesday as American investors went to the polls.
Smith & Wesson wants to change the name of its holding company to American Outdoor Brands, reflecting the gun maker’s effort to invest in other products.
Hertz shares plunged more than 30 percent in Tuesday trading and its rival, Avis, fell sharply after the company slashed its expectations for all of 2016 in what had already been a dismal year in the car rental business.
Looking for high-growth stocks in cloud computing? These industry leaders are among the best plays in the sector right now.
After much speculation, it turned out that no one wanted to buy the struggling social network.
An industry ripe for disruption, a strong moat, and a stock that just tanked for reasons unknown.
U.S. stocks rose for a second straight session on Tuesday as investors bet Democrat Hillary Clinton would probably win the U.S. presidential election.
CVS Health Corp.'s third-quarter profit jumped on a boost in prescription volume and higher retail sales.
U.S. stock index futures were marginally lower on Tuesday as investors braced for the result of a highly contentious U.S. presidential election, with the odds largely favoring Democrat nominee Hillary Clinton.
Drugstore chain CVS Health cut its 2016 adjusted earnings forecast, citing slowing prescription growth and pharmacy network changes that will cause retail prescriptions to begin migrating out of its pharmacies this quarter.
SeaWorld Entertainment Inc. (SEAS) on Tuesday reported third-quarter net income of $65.7 million.
Banks and health care companies led a broad market rally on Wall Street Monday, breaking a nine-day losing streak a day before the U.S. general election.
Regardless of which candidate garners a majority of votes at the ballot box on Tuesday, traders on Wall Street are betting on a big swing in the markets come November 9.
U.S. equity markets popped on Monday as the Dow saw it's best presidential Election Day eve since 1932 a day after the FBI cleared Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton of possible criminal charges related to her email use as Secretary of State.
Ryanair shares have surged more than 5 percent after Europe's largest budget airline said it expects to carry more than 200 million passengers annually by 2024, 11 percent higher than previously forecast.
Shares were higher in Asia on Monday after the FBI director told lawmakers that the bureau had found no evidence to warrant criminal charges against presidential candidate Hillary Clinton in a trove of newly discovered emails.
Shares were mostly higher in Asia on Monday after FBI Director James Comey told lawmakers during the weekend that the bureau had found no evidence to warrant criminal charges against presidential candidate Hillary Clinton in a trove of newly-discovered emails.
Investors might want to take a break from the polls and position themselves to ride out what's likely to be a short burst of volatility after Tuesday's presidential election.
It is unclear how easy money policies across the globe will work with the next U.S. President.
The S&P 500 ended lower on Friday for a ninth straight day, the longest losing streak for the benchmark index in more than 35 years, as investors stayed on edge ahead of an uncertain U.S. election.
The latest on developments in U.S. financial markets: 9:35 a.m.
U.S. stock index futures were little changed on Friday as uncertainty about the presidential election continued to weigh on investors' minds and ahead of the monthly employment data.
The markets are notoriously wary of uncertainty, and political risk following the FBI's renewed probe into Hillary Clinton's emails has sparked growing concern over a potential Donald Trump presidency.
Starbucks reported a 23 percent increase in its fourth-quarter profit Thursday, thanks to rising sales at its coffee shops and benefiting from an extra week in the period.
U.S. stocks reversed course to trade lower on Thursday as concerns over the tightening race for the White House and a fall in Facebook's shares weighed on sentiment.
Mortgage giant Fannie Mae reported net income of $3.2 billion from July through September, up from $2 billion a year earlier, as its losses declined on investments it uses to hedge against interest rate swings.
More bad news for Hillary Clinton and the DNC.
A Donald Trump presidency should be a welcome sign for the companies that supply the U.S. military with weaponry, technology and more.
Health insurer Cigna reported a better-than-expected quarterly adjusted profit as strength in its commercial business more than offset higher costs in its Medicaid business.
ETF investors are one step ahead of the Fed when it comes to preparing for a rate hike.
Despite a spate of recent media mergers the Murdoch's are playing it cool.
Facebook reported Wednesday that its third-quarter profit soared, marking another period of untrammeled growth driven by the social network's mobile ad products.
Whole Foods, which has been run by two CEOs for six years, says it is dropping one of them as it also reports that sales fell for the fifth straight quarter.
Shares of drugmaker Cempra Inc. plunged Wednesday after federal regulators raised concerns about potential liver toxicity risks with its closely-watched experimental antibiotic.
U.S. stocks extended losses in afternoon trading on Wednesday, with the S&P 500 headed for seventh day of losses as a tightening race for the White House rattled investors and a fall in oil prices also weighed.
The global market’s panic in the wake of the unexpected so-called Brexit decision serves as a kind of template for what could happen in the U.S. should the election outcome surprise Wall Street.
Allergan CEO Brent Saunders says drug price increases have to stop. During an interview with the FOX Business Network’s Maria Bartiromo he discussed Allergan’s “social contract with patients” to cap drug prices.
U.S. stock index futures were little changed on Wednesday due to rising uncertainty over next week's presidential election and as investors awaited the outcome of the Federal Reserve's meeting later in the day.
Time Warner Inc. (TWX) on Wednesday reported third-quarter profit of $1.47 billion.
Chipmaker Broadcom said on Wednesday it would buy network gear maker Brocade Communications for $5.5 billion in cash, to expand its fiber channel and storage businesses.
Time Warner the media company being bought by AT&T, reported a 9.2 percent rise in quarterly revenue on Wednesday.
Chinese e-commerce firm Alibaba on Thursday reported a 55 percent rise in second-quarter revenue, beating analyst estimates.
Shares in Danish conglomerate A.P.
Shares fell in Asia on Wednesday as jitters over the U.S. presidential election and weaker oil prices shook investor confidence.
Tesla says solar panel maker SolarCity Corp. could add $1 billion in revenue next year if the two companies merge.
Mortgage giant Freddie Mac reported net income of $2.3 billion for the third quarter, reversing a loss in the same period of 2015.
Gannett is walking away from its takeover attempt at Tronc, the publisher of the Los Angeles Times, Chicago Tribune and other major dailies.
Corn Flakes maker Kellogg posted the seventh straight drop in quarterly sales citing weak demand for cereal in the United States, a challenging UK market and "portfolio transformations that have taken longer than anticipated to execute."
U.S. stocks fell, while Treasurys and gold rallied as investors broadly retreated from risk Tuesday afternoon.
Pfizer on Tuesday lowered its earnings outlook for the year and said it was ending the development of a drug in the massive cholesterol-treatment sector.
BP reported a near halving in third-quarter earnings on Tuesday and trimmed 2016 spending by another $1 billion as weak prices cut into profits.
Royal Dutch Shell's profit beat analysts' forecasts as it announced next year's capital spending will be at the bottom of the expected range.
Shares of Valeant Pharmaceuticals (NYSE:VRX) tumbled as much as 6% in late trading on Monday after Bloomberg News reported the company's former CEO and CFO are the subjects of a criminal investigation by the Department of Justice for accounting fraud.
October provided more tricks than treats for Wall Street as the major averages ended the month in negative territory and just two sectors finished the period in the green.
CenturyLink is paying about $24 billion to buy Level 3, to expand its telecommunication services for businesses.
General Electric reached a deal to combine its oil-and-gas business with Baker Hughes, creating an energy powerhouse that would give GE a cost-effective way to play any recovery in the industry.
Share prices fell in Europe and Asia on Monday as uncertainty rose following news the FBI has revived an inquiry into U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's private email server.
Sony cut its annual profit outlook due to losses related to the sale of its battery business - disappointing a market that had been hoping for an upward revision.
Any partnership would be a stealth move for GE’s oil and gas arm.
Wall Street fell broadly on Friday, with U.S. stocks and the dollar lower after the Federal Bureau of Investigation said it would probe additional emails related to Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's use of a personal email server while secretary of state.
MasterCard, the world's second-biggest payments processor, reported a better-than-expected quarterly profit, driven by higher spending by customers on its network.
Chevron said its quarterly profit plunged 35% from a year earlier and revenue slid more than expected amid low oil prices.
U.S. futures inched higher Friday while shares in Europe mostly fell, as investors digested the latest batch of corporate earnings and a higher-than-expected reading on the health of the U.S. economy.
Xerox's quarterly revenue fell nearly 3 percent, the seventh straight quarter of decline, as sales of its printers and copiers continued to fall.
Exxon Mobil on Friday posted a 38% decline in quarterly profit as revenue slid more than expected amid the prolonged swoon in oil prices.
Anheuser-Busch InBev, reported one of its weakest quarters in years as margins collapsed in recession-hit Brazil under pressure from lower sales, delayed price increases and currency hedges.
Asian shares were mixed Friday as a weaker yen sent Japan's benchmark higher, despite persisting gloom from Wall Street's recent declines.
Google parent Alphabet Inc reported a 20.2% rise in quarterly revenue on Thursday, helped by robust sales of advertising on mobile devices and YouTube, and the search giant said it would repurchase about $7 billion of its Class C stock.
American and Southwest are raising fares by $5 each way, the latest move by airlines to reverse a price slump that has lasted nearly two years.
When corporate profits are on the upswing, as they seem to be for the first time in more than a year, investors usually get excited.
Verizon Communications has provided a potent combination of share price gains and dividend payments since the mid-1980s, and its outlook looks promising.
U.S. stocks dipped in a choppy session after the latest round of earnings reports, as a decline in the consumer discretionary sector and interest-rate sensitive stocks outweighed gains in healthcare names.
The company is partnering with plant-based meal kit service Purple Carrot. It's the first step toward a potentially lucrative new revenue stream.
This industry has seen a lot of upside in the past year -- here's how to continue reaping the gains from the best companies.
Altria, the maker of Marlboro cigarettes, said Thursday that it will close two of its manufacturing facilities by early 2018, affecting about 580 workers.
The big bike maker's stock surged after earnings, but there's little reason for it to be moving higher.
Amazon reported a lower-than-expected quarterly profit on Thursday as expenses rose and the company provided a disappointing fourth-quarter revenue forecast.
Package delivery company United Parcel Service on Thursday reported a higher quarterly net profit as revenue rose across all of its services, led by its key U.S. domestic package business.
Twitter Inc said Thursday it would cut 9 percent of its global workforce to keep costs down even as quarterly results eclipsed Wall Street's beaten-down expectations, lifting shares that had fallen after a failed effort to sell the company.
Ford Motor's net income fell 56% in the third quarter as hefty safety-recall expenses and softer sales in the auto maker's core U.S. market dinged profits in North America.
Aetna, No. 3 U.S. health insurer, reported an 8 percent rise in quarterly profit as memberships grew in its government business, which sells Medicaid and Medicare plans.
Deutsche Bank posted an unexpected net profit of $303 million in the third quarter after a record loss in the year-earlier period.
Nokia reported a quarterly net loss for the third time in a row amid sluggish mobile-network sales and charges related to its recent acquisition of French rival Alcatel-Lucent.
Apple Inc's shares slipped as much as 4 percent after the company said it was struggling to keep up with demand for its large-screen, higher-margin iPhone 7 Plus, potentially reducing sales and profits in the Christmas shopping period.
A rally in Boeing's shares helped the Dow reverse course in the early afternoon session on Wednesday, while Apple continued to weigh on the Nasdaq and the S&P 500.
Boeing Co. (BA) on Wednesday reported third-quarter earnings of $2.28 billion.
Comcast reported better-than-expected financial results and added video customers in the third quarter, as its NBCUniversal business saw strong growth powered by the Rio Olympics.
Coca-Cola Co. (KO) on Wednesday reported third-quarter profit of $1.05 billion.
Comcast's profit rose 12 percent in the July-September quarter thanks to the Olympics and the first third-quarter gains in video subscribers in a decade.
Boeing reported a 33.7 percent rise in quarterly profit, and raised its commercial airplanes delivery forecast for the year.
Southwest Airlines Co. (LUV) on Wednesday reported third-quarter earnings of $388 million.
The Commerce Department reports on September sales of new homes Wednesday at 10 a.m. Eastern.
Coca-Cola reported better-than-expected quarterly revenue, helped by higher prices for sodas and strong demand for water and sports drinks in North America.
Markets fell broadly in Asia on Wednesday after a gloomy session on Wall Street, where shares of household names like appliance maker Whirlpool and athletic apparel maker Under Armour suffered their worst declines in years.
Express Scripts Holding Co. on Tuesday reported third-quarter profit of $722.9 million.
Chipotle is still struggling to bring back customers to its restaurants after a food safety scare last year.
Edwards Lifesciences Corp. on Tuesday reported worse-than-expected sales for the third quarter and forecast another shortfall in the fourth quarter, sending its shares down in after-hours trading.
Apple says it sold 45.5 million iPhones in the last quarter, 5 percent fewer than it sold a year earlier.
U.S. stocks slipped from two-week highs on Tuesday as results and outlooks from companies in various sectors, including housing and consumer products, failed to live up to expectations.
Nike, Hasbro, and Coca-Cola are worth a look.
Healthcare bargains abound for patient long-term investors.
Shares of Under Armour Inc. dropped sharply as the athletic gear maker, which has been expanding at a strong clip, tempered its growth expectations going forward.
From a little North Carolina bank to a national powerhouse, Bank of America has split its stock three times in the last 38 years.
None are above 2% right now, but their growth in payouts would surprise you.
3M, the maker of Scotch tape and Post-it notes, trimmed its full-year revenue and earnings forecasts for the second time as it struggles with slowing sales in emerging markets.
Caterpillar Inc. (CAT) on Tuesday reported third-quarter net income of $283 million.
General Motors reported a record third-quarter profit that doubled the same period a year ago, despite falling sales and market share in the U.S.
Caterpillar on Tuesday reported a sharply lower quarterly profit as global economic weakness slowed the sale of new machinery amid an abundance of available used equipment.
General Motors on Tuesday said its third-quarter net income doubled on strong truck and SUV sales in its home U.S. market.
Merck & Co. (MRK) on Tuesday reported third-quarter net income of $2.18 billion.
Are Intel and InvenSense good contrarian plays on the fledgling VR market?
Find out which stock you should have put in your Roth IRA already -- and still can.
Procter & Gamble, the maker of Tide detergent and Pampers diapers, on Tuesday reported better-than-expected quarterly sales, helped by strong demand for its baby, feminine and home care products.
United Technologies beat analysts' profit and sales estimates with third-quarter results on Tuesday, and notched up the low end of its full-year profit forecast, sending shares higher in pre-market trading.
Dow component Merck reported an adjusted 3Q profit of $1.07 per share, topping the estimate for $0.99. Revenue for the drugmaker came in at $10.54 billion, also beating the estimate for $10.17 billion
Both of these financial stalwarts offer plenty of bang for your investment buck.
Chemicals and seeds producer DuPont's quarterly profit was nearly wiped off after the company took charges related to employee severance and asset write-downs.
REIT stocks are popular because they pay high dividends. Investors need to focus on the best-in-class stocks in this space after their price run-ups and because interest rate hikes are likely on the horizon.
The move by Rockwell Collins Inc. to buy B/E Aerospace Inc. will combine two of the biggest suppliers to airplane makers and airlines.
A Chinese holding company has agreed to buy U.S. insurance company Genworth Financial for about $2.7 billion, sending shares of Genworth down sharply a day after the deal was announced.
Wall Street signaled skepticism on Monday that AT&T Inc would secure the government approvals needed to carry out its planned $85.4 billion acquisition of Time Warner Inc, with shares of both companies falling as analysts scrutinized the deal.
AT&T CEO wants to be first not last.
The S&P 500 hit a two-week high on Monday on the back of strong earnings, while a flurry of acquisitions indicated corporate America continues to see untapped value in the market.
Restaurant Brands International reported a rise in third-quarter sales at its Burger King and Tim Horton stores, but the growth was much lower than a year ago.
China's HNA Group is buying an approximately 25 percent stake in hotel operator Hilton from Blackstone affiliates in a deal worth about $6.5 billion.
The leading streaming service soars after a better-than-expected quarter, sending its stock soaring last week. This was a $5 billion company four years ago, and in a single week it tacked on $11.4 billion in market cap.
Wall Street looked set to open higher on Monday as a flurry of deal activity boosted investor confidence.
T-Mobile US, the No. 3 U.S. wireless carrier, reported a 17.8 percent rise in quarterly revenue as promotions helped attract more subscribers.
Online brokerage TD Ameritrade is buying Scottrade in a $4 billion cash-and-stock deal that would tie up two major players in the day trading industry during an era when an increasingly large number of investors are choosing index funds over stock picking.
Restaurant Brands International, owner of Burger King and Tim Hortons, reported a 5.5 percent rise in sales helped by new menu items and higher demand in the Asia Pacific and Latin American markets.
With S&P 500 earnings on track to rise after four consecutive quarters of contraction, U.S. stocks are clearing a major hurdle that puts the record high in sight for the benchmark U.S. stock index.
Asian markets mostly rose Monday as Japan reported its trade balance swung to a surplus in September and strong Japanese manufacturing data from a purchasing manager's survey also suggested signs of improved activity in the world's third biggest economy.
Millennials have eclipsed baby boomers as the largest living generation, and that represents an opportunity for investors who can identify companies offering the goods and services they want.
Other companies may want a piece or all of Time Warner.
The two companies are reportedly in advanced talks for a tie up, but already analysts are chattering about whether the proposal will be met with regulatory resistance.
The S&P 500 and the Dow came off session lows in early afternoon on Friday, but continued to be weighed down by energy and healthcare stocks, while a record-setting rally in Microsoft kept the Nasdaq in positive territory.
Shares of Microsoft Corp. jumped to an all-time high Friday in the wake of a positive earnings report, nearly 17 years after setting its previous high-water mark in the heyday of the dot-com boom.
Wall Street looked set to open slightly lower on Friday, weighed down by GE's disappointing forecast, with losses likely to be limited by strong reports from Microsoft and McDonald's.
The footwear specialist gears disappoints with its fiscal third-quarter results and offers up weak guidance for the current quarter.
McDonald's turnaround gained momentum in the latest quarter as sales growth beat analysts' estimates, sending the company's shares up almost 4 percent in premarket trading on Friday.
Honeywell International issued the downbeat earnings report it had forecast earlier this month, saying an unexpectedly weak September and lackluster performance in the aerospace segment hurt profit.
General Electric reported a 6.7 percent rise in quarterly profit on Friday, helped by strength in its power and renewable energy businesses.
British American Tobacco has offered to buy Reynolds American of the U.S. in a $47 billion deal that would create the world's biggest listed tobacco company.
The toy makers sales and earnings were flat with the year-ago period, but thats quite an accomplishment, since it lost the lucrative Disney Princess and Frozen business in 2016.
In a story Oct. 19 about Core Laboratories NV's earnings, The Associated Press reported erroneously that earnings per share missed estimates.
U.S. stocks ended a choppy session on Thursday with a slight decline as investors digested the latest round of earnings, with a sharp drop in telecoms offset by gains in healthcare.
Whoa, give us back our money.
Why AbbVie, Express Scripts, and Jazz Pharmaceuticals could be healthcare bargains right now.
What do a recreational vehicle maker, a paper and pulp multinational, and an old-line asset management company have in common? That's right: They all hiked their payouts last week.
The leading streaming service is back in the triple digits. It has fallen back to close in the double digits nine times this year, but it may not happen again.
Susquehanna initiates coverage of the popular online travel portal with a bullish rating and ambitious price target.
More empty seats and higher labor costs are cutting into profit at American Airlines.
Walgreens Boots Alliance Inc. and Rite Aid Corp. said Thursday they had extended the deadline to complete their merger as the companies work to obtain regulatory approval.
American Airlines reported a 1.1 percent drop in quarterly revenue as a crowded market hurt ticket sales.
Walgreens reported fiscal fourth-quarter net income of $1.03 billion.
Verizon Communications, the No. 1 U.S. wireless carrier that has agreed to buy Yahoo's core business, reported a 6.7 percent drop in quarterly revenue on Thursday as it discounted heavily to attract subscribers.
U.S. homebuilder PulteGroup reported a 28.9 percent rise in quarterly revenue as it sold more homes at higher prices.
The National Association of Realtors reports on September sales of existing homes Thursday at 10 a.m. Eastern.
Property and casualty insurer Travelers reported a 22.8 percent fall in quarterly net profit on Thursday as gains from underwriting declined.
Stock markets inched higher but the Mexican peso was mixed after the third and final U.S. presidential debate.
American Express said its third-quarter profits fell by 10 percent from a year earlier, as the company absorbs the loss of its lucrative deal with Costco.
U.S. stocks rose Wednesday as shares of energy companies climbed with the price of oil and earnings reports offered fresh signs of profitability at banks.
If you're looking for both principal appreciation and a growing stream of quarterly cash payments, you might like these two stocks.
Both Nike and Adidas have plenty going for them, but one stock clearly stands as the better stock to buy right now.
Lincoln's president Kumar Galhotra discusses the fall arrival of the Continental.
Accept that “Black Monday’s” will one day come again.Embrace your severe limitation at forecasting the next event and instead prepare for such with appropriate and proven investing insurance strategies.
These two stocks can provide growth and income for decades.
Some corporate executives want to banish earnings guidance after getting burned for missing targets but that might not be the best strategy.
The water infrastructure specialist is about to make its stock market debut.
Organovo and Sirius could be great stocks for your portfolio -- depending on your risk tolerance.
The battered social network might look like a contrarian play at a 35% discount to its IPO, but it still has lots of downside potential.
Amgen, Deere & Co, and McDonald's all offer above-average dividend yields that could provide a nice boost to your retirement income.
Halliburton, the world's No.2 oilfield services provider, posted a surprise quarterly profit, helped by higher cost cuts, and said it expected a rise in oil prices to boost rig count.
Morgan Stanley said its quarterly earnings rose, beating expectations, as the big Wall Street firm benefitted from a trading rebound that has helped the country's largest banks.
Asian shares were mostly higher Wednesday after China reported its economy expanded at a steady 6.7 percent pace in the July-September quarter, better than some forecasters had expected.
Wall Street advanced on Tuesday to give the S&P 500 its best day this month on the heels of solid earnings reports from names such as UnitedHealth and Netflix that put corporate profits on track to snap a four-quarter streak of declines.
The bullpen is this rookie's home for the MLB postseason. His offseason home is a desk at Wunderlich Securities.
Author of “The Sale of a Lifetime,” Harry Dent told FOX Business Network’s Stuart Varney he predicts a market selloff beginning in the next three months.
Netflix Inc's shares jumped 20 percent on Tuesday - on track for their best day in more than three years - as original shows helped the company add far more subscribers than expected in the third quarter.
Harley-Davidson Inc, facing falling motorcycle sales around the world, said on Tuesday it plans to streamline its operations, reorganize and reduce its workforce during the fourth quarter in a move that will cost the company $20 million to $25 million.
Johnson & Johnson, the world's largest maker of healthcare products, reported third-quarter revenue and profit just ahead of Wall Street estimates.
Goldman Sachs reported a 57.9 percent rise in quarterly profit on Tuesday as trading revenue surged.
UnitedHealth Group. boosted its earnings outlook for the year as it posted strong profit growth in the latest quarter on climbing revenue across its segments.
Wall Street ended modestly lower on Monday as energy stocks retreated along with oil prices, while Amazon and Netflix weighed on the consumer discretionary sector.
Here's how our team of Foolish contributors answers this age-old question.
Which motorcycle manufacturer is the stronger pick in the industry today?
Thanks to their past tendencies and sizable cash hoards, these two names are strong contenders to pay special dividends in the year to come.
There's 1 key thing holding us back from buying these companies.
Caterpillar says CEO Doug Oberhelman will retire from the company next year and will be replaced with Jim Umpleby, an executive who has worked at the company for more than three decades.
Hasbro, the No. 2 U.S. toymaker, reported a 14.2 percent rise in quarterly revenue, helped by strong demand for toys in the girls category such as Disney Princess, Frozen and Trolls dolls.
Bank of America, the second-largest U.S. bank by assets, reported its first rise in profit in three quarters on Monday, boosted by strong results from bond trading.
Asian shares were mixed Monday, trading within a narrow range as cautious investors considered the most recent comments by Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen.
Asian shares were mostly lower on Monday, trading within a narrow range as cautious investors considered the most recent comments by Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen.
A heavy slate of U.S. corporate earnings could set the course next week for a wavering U.S. stock market.
This rise of big data is spawning entirely new businesses and changing the way a number of powerful software providers add value for their customers.
Ericsson and Nokia arent ideal investments for retirees.
You can feel great about owning shares of these socially responsible companies.
A third-quarter earnings beat by Wells Fargo was overshadowed Friday by ongoing fallout from a customer accounts scandal that has plagued the bank in recent weeks.
The market may be too optimistic about these three companies.
Want to add some income stocks or use dividend reinvestments to build wealth over time? Then check out Verizon Communications, Terra Nitrogen Company LP, and Boeing Co.
U.S. stock index futures rose on Friday, as JPMorgan's upbeat quarterly report kicked off the big U.S. banks' earnings on an optimistic note and strong Chinese inflation boosted sentiment.
Wells Fargoreported its fourth straight fall in quarterly profit amid an increasingly politicized bogus-account scandal that cost Chief Executive and Chairman John Stumpf his job.
The Labor Department reports on U.S. producer price inflation in September.
JPMorgan Chase, the biggest U.S. bank by assets, reported a 7.6 percent drop in quarterly profit after recording a tax expense, compared with a rare tax benefit a year earlier.
The Commerce Department will release September retail sales data Friday at 8:30 a.m. Eastern.
Citigroup said Friday that third-quarter profit and revenue were down, but results were still better than what analysts had predicted.
No matter who wins the White House investors will have plenty of choices.
U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren says SEC Chief White has undermined the agency's investor protection mission.
Hershey said Chief Executive J.P. Bilbrey will retire from his post in July, as the candy maker works to adapt to changing consumer tastes.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average was set to close little changed Thursday, recovering from an earlier 184-point drop that followed weak Chinese trade data.
The bank’s management shuffle may not be enough to stop the customer scandal from widening.
Twitter is taking the smartphone shackles off its live-video service Periscope in its latest attempt to broaden its audience.
Stocks that few people have on their radar often represent the best opportunities.
Shares fell after management announced a few changes to one of its late-stage clinical trials.
If you are looking for cheap stocks, then Seadrill Limited, First Solar, and Alliance Resource Partners are worth a look.
These three stocks from the Oracle of Omaha's portfolio are the best buys this month.
When The Motley Fool polled its 636,00 Twitter followers about Tesla stock's prospects, the results were surprising.
Fears of a "restaurant recession" have investors fleeing these stocks.
The delivery giant has done splits numerous times in its past, but investors have waited a long time since the last one. Find out if a split could be in the cards for FedEx.
Clean Energy Fuels' stock has tracked oil prices for over two years now. But its business results have steadily outperformed its stock price over that time.
Finding the best stocks isn't just about looking for yield.
The S&P 500 and the Dow Jones industrial average indexes ended Wednesday's session with slight gains as expectations for timing on a rate hike timing were largely unchanged after minutes from the most recent meeting of the U.S. Federal Reserve.
Hows our favorite Fools five-year plan playing out so far? For this computer security business, not so great.
Policymakers at the Federal Reserve are increasingly at odds over whether its dual mandate of price stability and maximum employment is close to being met, minutes from the September meeting released on Wednesday showed.
Shareholders will vote Nov. 17 on the proposed merger between electric car maker Tesla Motors and solar panel company SolarCity.
Tool company Stanley Black & Decker Inc. is buying Newell Brands' tools division for $1.95 billion in cash.
Wall Street sold off on Tuesday as disappointing corporate reports gave a sour tone to the start of earnings season and investors digested possible changing dynamics for the upcoming U.S. elections.
Alcoa, which is posting its last quarterly earnings report before its split, announced softer-than-expected third-quarter results, stung partly by lower alumina prices.
Alcoa, less than a month away from splitting itself in two, reported worse-than-expected earnings growth in the latest quarter as lower alumina pricing and changes to aerospace delivery schedules dented revenue.
U.S. stocks rose on Monday as energy shares gained with oil prices and as Apple jumped following problems with rival Samsung Electronics Co Ltd's Note 7 phone.
Shares of Tesla Motors Inc. and SolarCity Corp. are up after the head of both companies said they won't have to raise money this year.
Twitter Inc's shares slumped more than 13 percent in early trading on Monday after a weekend Bloomberg report that top potential bidders, including Salesforce.com Inc, had lost interest in making a bid for the company.
U.S. stocks fell on Friday after a "flash crash" in sterling fueled Brexit worries and a weaker-than-expected September jobs report did not sway expectations for a Federal Reserve interest rate hike by year-end.
CIT Group Inc. said Thursday it is selling its commercial aircraft-leasing business to a subsidiary of China's Bohai Capital Holding Co. for $10 billion.
U.S. stocks swung between slight gains and losses as government bonds slipped and oil cracked $50 a barrel for the first time since June.
Wall Street was little changed on Thursday, a day ahead of a crucial employment report that would show whether the economy is strong enough to absorb an interest rate hike.
Wall Street was set to open slightly lower on Thursday as strong economic data and comments from Federal Reserve officials suggested monetary policy could be tightened by the end of the year.
Wal-Mart Stores Inc on Thursday tempered its profit forecast for the next two fiscal years and said it would slow new store openings as it spends heavily on a long-term plan to transform itself into an e-commerce company.
Wal-Mart says it plans to slow new store openings as it looks to pour more money into its online efforts, technology and store remodels.
Yum's shares fell after the parent company of KFC, Taco Bell and Pizza Hut reported a quarterly profit and sales on Wednesday that missed Wall Street expectations.
Major U.S. stock indexes gained on Wednesday, boosted by financial shares amid encouraging economic data and by the energy sector as oil prices surged to June highs.
Monsanto, which agreed last month to be bought by Germany's Bayer for $66 billion, reported a smaller quarterly loss on Wednesday, helped by higher corn seed volumes and lower expenses.
U.S. stocks fell on Tuesday as investors fretted about Britain's exit from the European Union and the prospect of a Federal Reserve interest rate hike in coming months.
Sales at Olive Garden improved, helping parent company Darden post a nearly 28 percent jump in fiscal first quarter profit from the same period a year ago.
Darden Restaurants posted stronger-than-expected earnings in its latest quarter, helped by climbing same-store sales at its Olive Garden chain.
Henderson, a London-based investment firm, plans to combine with U.S. rival Janus Capital and create a new company that would manage more than $320 billion in assets.
Wall Street slipped on the first trading day of the fourth quarter, dragged down by financial and technology stocks.
Cancer drug developer Merrimack Pharmaceuticals Inc. is cutting nearly a quarter of its workforce and searching for a new CEO after announcing a restructuring to eliminate more than $200 million in costs.
Deutsche Bank navigating a possible multi-billion dollar settlement with the U.S. Department of Justice headlines a week including Fed speakers and the monthly jobs report.
Stock prices across major markets rose on Friday, while the euro stabilized as Deutsche Bank's shares recovered from record lows on a report it is close to a deal to reduce a massive U.S. settlement over charges related to selling toxic mortgage bonds.
Despite a host of global economic challenges through the course of 2016, in the third quarter U.S. equity markets once again proved their resilience as the major averages capped the thee-month period higher.
Shares of Nutanix Inc, an unprofitable provider of enterprise data storage, soared more than 80 percent in their market debut on Friday, highlighting demand for tech offerings in what has been a generally quiet year for IPOs.
Warehouse club retailer Costco Wholesale reported a higher-than-expected quarterly profit as it benefited from paying lower fees to credit card partner Visa.
Wall Street dropped on Thursday, weighed down by Apple as well as selling in Wells Fargo, Citigroup and other major banks as investors worried about the health of Deutsche Bank.
It was a good summer for fund investors, as calm and strong markets around the world lifted most categories to gains from July into September.
ConAgra Foods, the maker of Chef Boyardee pasta and Hunt's ketchup, reported lower-than-expected quarterly sales, hurt by lower demand for its grocery, snacks and frozen food items.
PepsiCo raised its earnings forecast for the year as the snack-and-beverage giant reported a surprise increase in core profit.
Wall Street moved higher on Wednesday after an OPEC agreement to limit crude output fueled a rally in oil and more than offset nervousness about a tight race for the U.S. presidency.
Another bullish report drives oil and energy companies higher.
BlackBerry Ltd will outsource the development and design of its smartphones, a product category it helped pioneer and popularize, as the Canadian company bets on software and managing rival devices, it said on Wednesday.
California is taking care of business when your business may not be taking care of your retirement needs.
Several ETFs offer easy exposure to a basket of tech stocks that are taking off....
U.S. stocks rose Tuesday, boosted by gains in technology and consumer shares.
Spend less time thinking of the next crash and start preparing for its inevitability.
Wall Street fell on Monday as Deutsche Bank weighed on financials and investors hunkered down for the first debate between candidates Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump.
Shares of banks and energy companies lurched lower on Monday, deepening Friday's downturn in global stock markets.
Wall Street retreated on Friday as lower oil prices weighed on energy shares and Facebook and Apple declined, but major indexes still posted gains for the week.
Stock markets were on course for their biggest weekly gain in two months as investors are unconvinced the era of ultra-low interest rates is over.
A rally in global stocks ran out of steam on Friday, though markets remained on track to end the week with solid gains.
U.S. stocks marched higher on Thursday, with the Nasdaq hitting a record intraday high, as investors cheered the Federal Reserve's decision to not raise interest rates.
Global stocks extended gains Thursday, bolstered by rising commodity prices and confirmation that the Federal Reserve plans to raise interest rates only gradually.
Rite Aid said sales figures came in below Wall Street estimates in its second quarter as pharmacy reimbursement-rate pressure and generic drugs cut into results.
Viacom says interim CEO Tom Dooley will leave Nov. 15 and the company is cutting its dividend in half in the first major moves from the company since longtime CEO Philippe Dauman left in August.
The latest on the U.S. Federal Reserve's monetary policy meeting, which ended at 2 p.m. with the release of a policy statement, followed by a news conference by Chair Janet Yellen (all times are Eastern): ___ 3:05 p.m.
Wall Street gained on Wednesday after the U.S. Federal Reserve's decision to leave interest rates unchanged.
General Mills reported a better-than-expected quarterly profit as lower expenses and cost-cutting programs helped limit the impact of weak sales in the United States.
Wall Street ended little changed on Tuesday as healthcare gains countered declines in energy shares, a day before highly anticipated outcomes of monetary policy meetings in the United States and Japan.
Troubled theme park operator SeaWorld says it will soon stop paying its shareholders a quarterly dividend.
U.S. stocks opened higher as investors saw little room for the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates in a two-day meeting starting Tuesday.
Lennar's fiscal third-quarter results topped analysts' estimates as it delivered more homes amid the ongoing recovery of the housing market.
The Commerce Department reports on August U.S. home construction Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. Eastern.
However, Dick Bove, banking analyst at Rafferty Capital Markets, said the Wells Fargo CEO's trip to Capitol Hill is perhaps a step too far after the bank was hit by scandal earlier this month.
Wall Street was higher on Monday, lifted by financial and energy stocks, a day before the Federal Reserve meets to discuss interest rates.
John Stumpf's 34-career at Wells Fargo is in jeopardy of imploding as the banking scandal unfolds.
U.S. stocks were lower Friday afternoon as Deutsche Bank's mammoth $14 billion fine weighed on financial stocks, especially on the big Wall Street banks.
Shares in Deutsche Bank AG have plunged after the company said the U.S. Department of Justice is seeking $14 billion to settle civil claims over its handing of residential mortgage-backed securities.
Less talk, more action is what policymakers should be focused on.
Apple extended its Wall Street rally on Thursday, with enthusiasm over demand for its newest iPhone putting the stock on track for its strongest four-day streak in over two years and clobbering short sellers who bet against it.
The bank’s $185 million fine may have opened a can of worms for the U.S. banking industry.
U.S. stocks rose after a recent spate of losses triggered by investors' re-evaluation of global central-bank policy.
U.S. stocks staged a rebound Wednesday, in part thanks to a rally in Apple Inc. shares, while the main indexes were on track to recoup some of the steep losses they suffered during the previous session.
With market moves picking up after the summer lull, the stock market declined as investors position for a potential interest rate hike following next week's Federal Reserve meeting.
Is the recent bout of market volatility tied to Trump's poll numbers?
Asian shares mostly sagged Wednesday, although oil prices regained overnight drops, amid the possibility of a weaker global economy and guess work about the U.S. Federal Reserve's plans for interest rates.
Oil prices settled down as much as 3 percent on Tuesday after forecasts from producer group OPEC and a leading energy market body focused on consumers indicated a global crude supply glut could persist into next year.
Wall Street is on a wild ride dipping an additional 200 plus points today.
U.S. stocks, bonds and oil prices slid Tuesday, extending markets' volatility into a third session.
J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. (NYSE:JPM) became the biggest U.S. bank by market value on Tuesday, surpassing Wells Fargo & Co (NYSE:WFC).
U.S. stocks fell more than 1 percent on Tuesday, with energy stocks hit by lower oil prices and financials dropping on diminished prospects of a near-term rate hike.
Weight Watchers is starting a search for a new chief executive because CEO James Chambers is leaving.
James Chambers will depart the weight loss company.
Industrial gas makers Linde AG and Praxair Inc. have abandoned their talks about a possible merger.
Current economic conditions warrant a "serious discussion" of whether to raise interest rates at next week's Fed meeting, Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank president Dennis Lockhart said on Monday in remarks that may raise the likelihood of Fed action.
Samsung Electronics Co Ltd's shares fell to their lowest level in nearly two months on Monday after the tech giant told customers to switch off and return their new Galaxy Note 7 smartphones due to fire-prone batteries.
U.S. stock indexes were higher on Monday after Federal Reserve Board Governor Lael Brainard stuck to her dovish stance on interest rates, saying the central bank must be cautious in removing monetary stimulus too quickly.
As bond yields across markets hit multi-month highs for a second session on Monday, global investors were harshly reminded that central banks may be out of both ammunition and ideas to stimulate economies - eight years after the global financial crisis provoked an unprecedented flood of central bank liquidity to keep markets afloat.
Monetary policymakers
U.S. equity markets experienced a steep selloff on Friday after comments from a voting member of the Federal Reserve’s policy-setting committee suggested a September rate hike was still a possibility.
Stocks dropped sharply Friday and traded near session lows following hawkish comments from Federal Reserve officials and a slump in oil prices hit energy shares.
Kroger, the biggest U.S. supermarket company, reported an 11.5 percent fall in quarterly profit, largely hurt by charges related to restructuring of some pension obligations.
Tech shares dragged down U.S. stocks Thursday, while global markets largely shook off inaction by the European Central Bank.
Barnes & Noble's quarterly sales fell 6.6 percent, as demand weakened further for its Nook tablets.
The Latest on Apple's product event (all times local): 9:30 a.m.
A Houston driller is boasting of a big new oil and gas discovery in West Texas.
St. Jude Medical Inc on Wednesday filed a lawsuit against short-selling firm Muddy Waters and cyber security company MedSec Holdings Ltd, saying they intentionally disseminated false information about its heart devices to manipulate its stock.
Wall Street edged lower on Wednesday after two Federal Reserve officials hinted at an interest rate hike as soon as this month.
Delta Air Lines has lowered its operating profit margin forecast for the third quarter after a power outage in August forced it to cancel 2,300 flights.
Chipotle shares, under siege after a series of food scares erupted just over a year ago, are surging before the opening bell after activist investor Bill Ackman revealed that he's become the taco chain's second largest investor.
Canadian pipeline company Enbridge agreed to buy Spectra Energy amid a prolonged downturn in commodities.
U.S. stocks Tuesday traded tepidly higher, after wavering between small gains and losses, as investors digested a weak services-sector report, which might stay the Federal Reserve's hand as it considers raising interest rates.
Canada's Enbridge is buying Houston-based Spectra Energy for about $28 billion, creating North America's largest energy infrastructure company.
Enbridge, Canada's largest pipeline company, said on Tuesday it would buy Spectra Energy in an all-stock deal valued at about $28 billion to create the largest North American energy infrastructure company.
Asian shares were mixed in quiet trading on Tuesday after U.S. markets were closed for the Labor Day holiday.
Wall Street pared gains in early afternoon trading on Friday as investors feared the weaker-than-expected August employment report will not be enough to dissuade the Federal Reserve from raising interest rates as soon as this month.
Shares of Lululemon Athletica Inc. slipped in after-hours trading Thursday after the "athleisure" apparel maker's revenue missed Wall Street estimates in the second quarter.
U.S. stocks were flat on Thursday, with gains in the tech sector offseting sluggish factory activity data and lower oil prices, as investors exercised caution ahead of a key payrolls report on Friday.
Campbell Soup, the world's largest soupmaker, reported a smaller-than-expected quarterly profit and said it was disappointed with the performance of its Campbell Fresh business, which sells fresh and organic foods.
Two pillars of Elon Musk's empire are facing financial crunches as the entrepreneur seeks to combine the two companies through a controversial acquisition.
Asian markets were mixed Thursday as China and Japan reported contrasting data on manufacturing and capital spending that provided mixed signals about the economic outlook.
Wall Street was down on Wednesday, with the benchmark S&P 500 index marking its biggest decline in four weeks, as a sharp drop in oil prices weighed on energy stocks.
Apple dragged down U.S. stocks after EU antitrust regulators ordered the company to pay about $14.5 billion in back taxes to the Irish government, but a gain in financial stocks limited the impact.
Teen apparel retailer Abercrombie & Fitch's sales dropped for the 14th straight quarter, hurt by lower traffic at its namesake stores.
Wall Street snapped a three-day losing streak on Monday as financial stocks rose after Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen said the case for an interest rate hike had strengthened.
Wall Street snapped a three-day losing streak on Monday as financial stocks rose after Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen said the case for an interest rate hike had strengthened.
Wall Street will fixate on a wave of U.S. economic data next week, crested by payrolls data on Friday that could sway expectations about the timing of future interest rate hikes and spark volatility in record-high stock prices.
Carl Icahn said he did not attempt to sell his Herbalife stake, and had instead bought more shares in the health supplements maker, rejecting hedge fund manager Bill Ackman's claim that he had been offered some of Icahn's shares.
Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen maintained her view on the U.S. economy in her much-anticipated Jackson Hole speech on Friday.
Wall Street reversed course to trade lower on Friday afternoon after hawkish comments from Federal Reserve Vice Chair Stanley Fischer raised the specter of a rate hike as soon as next month.
Discount-store rivals Dollar General and Dollar Tree reported weaker-than-expected sales figures Thursday, as struggling lower-income shoppers spent less at their stores.
U.S. stocks were modestly lower on Thursday, weighed down by a drop in healthcare and consumer names, while financials advanced slightly after two more Federal Reserve officials pushed the case for a rate hike.
Discount retailer Dollar General Corp reported lower-than-expected quarterly sales, hurt by lower food prices, growing competition and as its low-income customer base was hurt by several states reducing food stamp coverage.
Tiffany & Co's second-quarter comparable sales declined more than analysts expected due to lower tourist traffic and a strong dollar that eroded revenue from markets outside the United States.
Sears Holdings posted a net loss due to lower sales of home appliances and apparel, and it accepted debt financing of $300 million from Chief Executive Edward Lampert's hedge fund.
Drugmaker Pfizer Inc. is continuing its shopping spree with its fourth acquisition since the April collapse of its planned $160 billion megadeal to buy rival Allergan PLC and move its headquarters, on paper, to Allergan's base in lower-tax Ireland.
Wall Street was lower on Wednesday, led by declines in technology and defensive stocks as investors weighed up the possibility of a rate hike in the coming months.
The National Association of Realtors reports on July sales of existing homes Wednesday at 10 a.m. Eastern.
The case for treading lightly when it comes to regulatory cures for the U.S. stock market.
A fugitive technology company CEO has agreed to return from a 10-year exile in Africa to face U.S. fraud charges in New York.
Tesla Motors Inc Chief Executive Elon Musk said on Tuesday that the company planned to make a product announcement later in the day, sending the company's share price higher.
U.S. stock rose on Tuesday, with the Nasdaq hitting a record intraday high, led by technology companies and as robust housing market data strengthened the case for a firming economy.
Best Buy reported a surprise rise in quarterly comparable stores sales, helped by strong demand for appliances and consumer electronics.
The Commerce Department reports on July sales of new homes Tuesday at 10 a.m. Eastern.
U.S. luxury homebuilder Toll Brothers reported a 23.5 percent rise in quarterly revenue, boosted by an increase in home sales and prices.
Stocks are moderately lower in midday trading Monday as the market drifts between small gains and losses.
The latest on developments in global financial markets (all times local): 11:45 a.m.
Wall Street recovered earlier losses on Monday as gains in healthcare stocks offset a slide in the energy sector.
Pfizer will pay $81.50 a share, a 21% premium to Medivation's closing stock price Friday. Medivation shares traded up 20% to $80.47 in early trading as Pfizer shares fell 5 cents to $34.92.
Iger's billion dollar plus acquisitions have been anything but Mickey Mouse for investors based on Disney's historical stock price.
Pfizer makes it official. The company is acquiring cancer drug company Medivation in a deal worth $14 billion
Steve Wynn is taking time out from advising Trump to open a new resort in China.
After six years of construction, The Wynn Palace in Macau, China is scheduled to make its grand opening on August 22.
Over-reading or over-thinking what the market might be “saying” defiles the scenery, there is so much clamoring for investors’ attention and basing an investment thesis upon scraps of isolated information is foolhardy.
The Dow Jones and S&P 500 were lower on Friday afternoon, pulled down by energy stocks as oil prices dropped, while the Nasdaq was little changed as Applied Materials boost technology stocks.
Foot Locker said sales grew across its segments and regions as profit and revenue rose in its latest quarter.
Deere & Co. said profit and sales fell again in its third quarter as global markets for farm and construction equipment remain weak.
U.S. stocks ended up slightly on Thursday as Brent oil's rise above $50 a barrel boosted energy shares and an upbeat outlook lifted Wal-Mart <WMT.N> to a 14-month high.
The U.S. District Attorney's luck may be changing thanks to a father - son duo who broke the law.
Wal-Mart reported stronger-than-expected same-store sales growth in the latest period, with slightly more shoppers heading to its stores at a time when many retailers are struggling to attract foot traffic.
U.S. stocks were lower on Wednesday as investors held off from making big bets ahead of the release of the minutes of the Federal Reserve's July policy meeting.
It has been nearly one-year since the U.S. stock market suddenly dropped over 1,000 points mid-day before rebounding.
Lowe's sawed its profit forecast for 2016. But the retailer echoed its rival Home Depot, saying Americans are spending big on their homes.
Aetna warned Justice Department antitrust officials in early July that if Humana deal was blocked, it would reduce its presence in the Affordable Care Act exchanges.
Teen apparel retailer American Eagle Outfitters Inc reported a bigger-than-expected rise in quarterly comparable sales, largely due to strong demand for its Aerie line of lingerie and personal care products.
Retail chain Target Corp cut its fiscal-year profit outlook on Wednesday after quarterly sales fell more than expected, sending its shares down nearly 5 percent.
Staples said it swung to a loss in the latest period on nearly $1 billion in charges, hurt in part by its failed plan to merge with Office Depot.
Home improvement retailer Lowe's reported lower-than-expected quarterly sales and profit and cut its full-year earnings forecast.
New York Fed Head Dudley sends a warning signal to owners of U.S. government debt.
U.S. stocks slipped to their lowest in two weeks on Tuesday after New York Federal Reserve President William Dudley said an interest rate hike in September was possible.
FOX Business Exclusive, One-on-One With NY Fed President William Dudley.
TJX, the operator of off-price retail chains T.J. Maxx and Marshalls, reported a bigger-than-expected increase in quarterly comparable sales as more bargain-hungry shoppers visited its stores.
Home Depot raised its full-year earnings forecast after reporting a 6.6 percent rise in quarterly sales as customers spent more in a strong housing market.
Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway takes an even bigger stake in Apple.
U.S. home builders said they are becoming more optimistic about the market for single-family homes, boosting hopes that a recent rise in home buying could lead to more construction.
U.S. stock indexes climbed to all-time highs on Monday, building on their record-setting rallies of the past few weeks, as raw materials stocks surged.
These three stocks offer temping dividend yields, but Motley Fool says they should be avoided.
Private-equity firm TPG has agreed to buy cable-television providers RCN and Grande Communications for about $2.25 billion including debt.
The gourmet burger chain sold off on moderating same-store sales growth, but its long-term prospects still look solid.
U.S. stocks were lower on Friday afternoon, a day after closing at record highs, as a set of tepid economic data dampened investor sentiment about the growth of the economy.
J.C. Penney reported a smaller-than-expected quarterly loss on Friday, helped by demand for home goods and footwear and a strong performance by the Sephora beauty products shops in its stores.
The high-end retailer's quarter wasn't perfect but for investors the numbers were good enough.
Wall Street closed at record highs on Thursday as surging oil prices and positive earnings from Macy's and Kohl's buoyed investor sentiment.
Market insight as U.S. averages hit fresh highs.
The Dow touched a record intraday high on Thursday afternoon as strong results from department store chains and a surge in oil prices buoyed investor sentiment about economic growth.
Macy's Inc reported a smaller-than-expected drop in quarterly comparable store sales and said it would shut 100 stores, with most of them in early 2017.
Kohl's reported better-than-expected quarterly profit, helped by better control over inventories and warm weather that boosted sales of summer clothes and accessories.
Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba Group Holding reported a better-than-expected 59 percent jump in quarterly revenue.
The move will eliminate about $1.9 billion of future commitments and improve its operating income says the company.
Shake Shack Inc, known for indulgent antibiotic-free hamburgers, crinkle-cut fries and frozen custard shakes, on Wednesday reported a weaker-than-expected rise in quarterly sales at established restaurants.
Shake Shack Inc, known for indulgent antibiotic-free hamburgers, crinkle-cut fries and frozen custard shakes, on Wednesday reported a weaker-than-expected rise in quarterly sales at established restaurants.
Wall Street retreated from record levels on Wednesday after a drop in oil prices pressured energy stocks, while shares of Walt Disney surged on its results and an acquisition.
Burger chain Wendy's reported quarterly revenue above analysts' estimates, but same-restaurant sales rose less than expected.
Michael Kors Holdings reported a bigger-than-expected drop in quarterly comparable store sales.
U.S. stocks eked out slight gains Tuesday as the Nasdaq Composite closed at another record and oil slipped from its two-week high.
CEO Bob Iger is coughing up $1B for a 33% stake in BAMTech a streaming video player after posting mixed quarterly results.
The Nasdaq notched a fresh record with the S&P 500 close behind. These are the stocks driving the bus.
The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq came off their record highs on Tuesday as weak oil prices partially offset the gains in healthcare and technology stocks.
Wall Street was set to open slightly higher on Tuesday as oil prices steadied, a day after the S&P 500 index hit a record intraday high.
Valeant Pharmaceuticals said on Tuesday it would reorganize, and stood by its full-year forecast, following a storm of criticism over its business practices.
Lack of euphoria in record highs may signal bull can still trot
Tyson Foods on Monday raised its profit forecast for the fiscal year, as the meat supplier's quarterly earnings easily topped expectations and revenue fell less than expected, helped by continued strong consumer demand and lower costs.
Dividend payers can often withstand market dips.
Steinhoff International Holdings will buy Mattress Firm Holding for $3.8 billion which includes debt.
The Magic Kingdom had a string of box office hits last quarter but investors are still hyper fixated on the cable unit.
New FDA regulations in effect could doom the e-cig industry so the tobacco makers.
Berkshire Hathaway Inc on Friday said second-quarter profit rose 25%, helped by improvement in insurance underwriting, investment gains and the purchase of Precision Castparts Corp, Warren Buffett's largest-ever acquisition.
First Hawaiian Inc's shares rose as much as 6.5 percent in their debut on Thursday, valuing the lender at $3.41 billion in the biggest initial public offering by a U.S. bank in nearly two years.
The U.S. labor market in July proved it still has room to expand – quelling worries the economic bright spot was beginning to fade.
U.S. stocks surged on Friday, with the S&P 500 touching a record intraday high after a second straight month of robust labor market data brightened the economic outlook.
Cyber security firm FireEye said on Thursday it planned to lay off 300 to 400 of its 3,400 workers as it announced quarterly sales below its own forecast.
Wall Street was little changed on Thursday as investors were wary of making big bets ahead of Friday's payrolls report.
Kellogg's quarterly sales dropped 6.6 percent, missing analysts' estimates, as demand slid further for its breakfast foods and snacks, which include Corn Flakes and Froot Loops.
Viacom, the owner of MTV, Comedy Central and Nickelodeon, reported a 1.6 percent rise in quarterly revenue, helped by higher license fees and theatrical revenue at its movie business.
Nokia's second-quarter profit fell more sharply than expected, partly the result of telecom operators spending less on faster mobile networks.
Toyota Motor cut its full-year forecast for operating profit, expecting it to fall 44 percent from a year ago as the Japanese automaker expects to take a bigger hit from a stronger yen.
The sporting giant says goodbye to golf clubs and balls as the sport suffers a downturn after Tiger Woods.
Wal-Mart looks to an outsider to build online arm.
Wall Street opened mixed on Wednesday as weak oil prices overshadowed strong hiring data from the private sector.
Humana reported better-than-anticipated earnings and a surprise rise in revenue in the most recent quarter as a key measure of the company's medical costs fell.
Intercontinental Exchange, the owner of the New York Stock Exchange, announced a 5-for-1 stock split and said it would buy back up to $1 billion in shares.
Office Depot said it would close about 300 more stores in the next three years to help cut annual costs by $250 million by the end of 2018.
Time Warner, the owner of CNN and the Cartoon Network channels, raised its profit forecast for the year and disclosed a 10 percent stake in streaming TV service Hulu.
HSBC said its first-half profit tumbled 29 percent, slammed by slowing growth in its home markets in Britain and Hong Kong.
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump says he’s never been a big investor, but when it comes to putting his money in U.S. stocks he told the FOX Business Network’s Stuart Varney, “I don’t like a lot of things that I see.”
Wall Street stocks fell on Tuesday, with each of the major indexes notching their worst day in about a month as economic data and weaker-than-expected auto sales spurred concerns about growth.
Following last week's impressive earnings announcements from companies like Amazon and Facebook,
CVS Health, the No. 2 U.S. drugstore chain by store count, reported better-than-expected profit helped by strong demand for its pharmacy benefit management (PBM) services.
Procter & Gamble, the maker of Tide detergent and Gillette shaving products, reported better-than-expected quarterly sales, helped by strong demand for its baby, feminine and home care products.
Pfizer reported better-than-expected quarterly revenue and profit, driven by sales of newer drugs and the acquisition of hospital products company Hospira.
Aetna said it intended to withdraw plans to expand its Obamacare business next year, and the U.S. health insurer announced the sale of some Medicare Advantage assets to get antitrust nod for its takeover of Humana.
Two of the biggest players in the investment world are bearish on equities as Goldman Sachs downgrades stocks to "underweight" over the next three months and DoubleLine Capital CEO Jeffrey Gundlach saying there is no upside in U.S. debt.
U.S. stocks edged modestly higher on Monday, sending the benchmark S&P 500 index to all-time intraday highs.
August usually gives investors indigestion but these dividend payers may be good buys.
Wall Street, seeking direction as the S&P 500 has been stuck in a narrow trading range for 12 days, will next week shift its attention from second-quarter corporate earnings reports to economic data.
Wall Street turned positive in afternoon trading on Friday, with the S&P 500 index hitting a record intraday high for the seventh time this month, as gains in Alphabet and Amazon more than made up for losses in energy shares.
Dow component Chevron reported a 2Q loss of $0.78 per share. Wall Street was expecting a profit of $0.32. Revenue for the company came in at $29.28 billion, topping the estimate for $28.54 billion
Exxon Mobil, the world's largest publicly traded oil producer, said on Friday its quarterly profit tumbled 59 percent due to the slump in crude prices.
United Parcel Service reported a higher quarterly net profit on Friday as revenue grew across all its business units and the company benefited from cost-cutting measures.
NextEra Energy agreed to buy Energy Future Holdings' stake in Oncor, in a deal that values the electricity transmissions business at $18.4 billion.
Merck & Co reported better-than-expected quarterly profit and revenue, helped by growing demand for its new cancer treatment, Keytruda.
Health insurer Cigna reported a lower-than-expected quarterly profit on Friday due to a rise in medical costs in its business that sells plans under the Affordable Care Act and a loss in its disability, life and accident insurance division.
Sony reported Friday a net profit of 21.2 billion yen ($206 million) during the fiscal first quarter due to strong sales of the PlayStation 4 game console.
Barclays reported a 21 percent dip in first-half pretax profits despite improved returns in its core business.
Biotech returned to the good graces of investors this month and it may be the beginning of a revival for stocks in the industry.
Chipotle Mexican Grill Inc, which is still fighting to win back customers who abandoned the chain after a series of food safety lapses last year, on Thursday said it will open its first "Tasty Made" hamburger restaurant this fall in Lancaster, Ohio.
Facebook Inc is growing so fast analysts can't keep up.
Wall Street fell on Thursday morning on mixed earnings and weak economic data, a day after the Federal Reserve decided to keep interest rates unchanged.
MasterCard, the world's second-biggest payments processor, reported a higher-than-expected 6.7 percent rise in quarterly profit as consumers spent more on cards using its network.
Oracle said it would buy NetSuite in a deal valued at about $9.3 billion to expand into the fast-growing cloud market.
U.S. oil producer ConocoPhillips reported a bigger-than-expected quarterly loss and cut its 2016 budget for the third time this year amid a crude oil slump that has lasted for two years.
Baker Hughes reported a bigger-than-expected quarterly loss, hurt by lower drilling activity and pricing,
Hershey, the maker of Hershey's Kisses and Reese's Peanut Butter Cups, reported its first rise in quarterly sales in a year, due to higher sales in North America that were helped by promotions.
Bristol-Myers Squibb reported better than expected quarterly results, fueled by sales of its treatments for hepatitis C, cancer and blood clots, and slightly raised its full year profit forecast.
Ford Motor reported second quarter profit that was weaker than expected as the company said sales in the United States and China did not match company expectations.
Dow Chemical, the No.1 U.S. chemical maker by sales, reported a better-than-expected quarterly profit as cost cuts helped boost margins.
Credit Suisse posted a surprise second-quarter net profit and giving a major boost to Chief Executive Tidjane Thiam's turnaround plan.
Volkswagen's core autos division posted lower profitability in the second quarter as costs for its diesel emissions scandal and falling sales outweighed gains from cost cuts.
Royal Dutch Shell reported a more than 70 percent fall in quarterly profit on Thursday, well below analyst estimates, blaming weak oil prices, poor refining profits and higher charges resulting from its $54 billion acquisition of BG Group.
The Federal Reserve might have limited its language around last month’s volatile Brexit vote but Bill Gross said it’s only just the beginning a revolution of sorts.
At the conclusion of its two-day policy meeting, the Federal Reserve kept interest rates unchanged, but said near-term risks to the U.S. economy had abated.
The world's most valuable company has investors second guessing their gloomy opinion of the tech giant.
Wall Street was lower on Wednesday as disappointing results from Coca-Cola and weak oil offset gains fueled by Apple, and ahead of the Federal Reserve's decision on interest rates.
Motley Fool says bank stocks are the worst. Here’s why.
Fiat Chrysler Automobiles' second-quarter operating profit fell 14 percent after charges related to recall costs and capacity shifts in North America, but the automaker raised its revenue and earnings forecast for the year
T-Mobile US, the No.3 U.S. wireless carrier, reported a 12.8 percent rise in quarterly revenue as its promotional offerings attracted subscribers.
Comcast reported a 5 percent drop in quarterly profit on Wednesday, hurt by lower film division sales.
Boeing reported its first quarterly loss in nearly seven years, hit by charges related to the 787, 747 and KC-46 tanker aircraft programs.
Coca-Cola reported lower-than-expected quarterly revenue, citing difficult conditions in many of its emerging and developing markets.
Lumber Liquidators' quarterly sales fell for the fifth straight quarter as the company struggles to convince customers its hardwood flooring is safe amid fears that some of its products could cause cancer.
Anthem's quarterly revenue rose about 7.2 percent as the No.2 U.S. health insurer added more members in its government business, which sells Medicaid and Medicare plans.
Japan's Nintendo booked an operating loss in the first quarter, hurt by unfavorable currency rates although hopes for long-term growth are running high on the worldwide success of Pokemon GO.
It’s been a tumultuous year for Wall Street, and market participants aren’t expecting the Federal Reserve to add fuel to the now-contained fire at the conclusion of the central bank’s July meeting Wednesday.
Apple's earnings late Tuesday should keep the Nasdaq on the recovery trail.
The U.S. election may be causing consumers to lose their appetite.
U.S. stocks swung between small gains and losses on Tuesday afternoon as mixed earnings reports kept investors on the edge ahead of the Federal Reserve's two-day policy meeting and Apple's results.
Under Armour's quarterly revenue jumped nearly 28 percent, driven by strong demand for its basketball shoes endorsed by NBA star Stephen Curry.
McDonald's reported much lower-than-expected quarterly sales growth at established restaurants in the United States and the burger chain said it faced "a challenging environment in several key markets."
3M, the maker of Scotch tape and Post-it notes, reported lower-than-expected quarterly net sales and cut its full-year sales forecast, citing slow global economic growth.
Caterpillar on Tuesday reported a lower quarterly net profit and lowered its full-year sales forecast as a weakened global economy combined with persistent political uncertainty to keep sales of new machinery sluggish.
Eli Lilly and Co reported better-than-expected quarterly sales, driven by demand for its newer treatments for diabetes and cancer..
United Technologies boosted the lower end of its full-year sales and revenue forecasts Tuesday as the company said revenue climbed in its latest quarter, though profit fell.
Chemicals and seeds producer DuPont reported an 8.5 percent rise in quarterly profit, helped by lower costs.
Texas Instruments forecast revenue and profit for the current quarter largely above analysts' estimates, helped by strong demand for its chips used in the automotive, industrial and communications markets.
British oil major BP reported a lower than expected profit for the second quarter due to weak refining margins and oil prices, prompting another cut to its 2016 investment budget to below $17 billion.
U.S. stocks slipped from their record levels on Monday as oil weighed on energy shares and as investors awaited this week's Federal Reserve monetary policy meeting.
Outerwall the owner of Redbox video rental kiosks, said it had agreed to be bought by the affiliates of private equity firm Apollo Global Management, in a deal valued at about $1.6 billion.
Sprint, the No.4 U.S. wireless carrier, reported slightly better-than expected revenue as heavy discounts helped it attract the most postpaid subscribers on a net basis for any first quarter in nine years.
The stock market will be bombarded with news next week, giving investors plenty to trade on, as earnings kick into high gear and more than a dozen central banks hold monetary policy meetings.
Here's why U.S. equities can keep a record setting pace.
The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq were higher Friday, led by technology and telecom stocks, while the Dow's gains were limited by industrials after GE's disappointing results.
Whirlpool reported revenue declines in its latest quarter as weakness abroad offset U.S. gains.
American Airlines Group Inc's quarterly profit plunged 44 percent, hurt by a big provision for income tax.
Honeywell International cut its full-year sales forecast and reported a lower-than-expected quarterly revenue as sales in its aerospace division unexpectedly declined.
General Electric reported a better-than-expected quarterly profit as revenue from its power business rose.
Fox News has announced senior management changes.
General Electric may no longer be too big to fail, but its shares might be too rich to keep rallying.
A group of business leaders this week signed an open letter calling for reforms in how publicly-traded companies are run. JPMorgan Asset Management CEO Mary Callahan Erdoes weighed in on the key principles the group is rallying behind.
The DOJ has lowered the boom on two of the largest healthcare mergers in history.
U.S. stocks dipped in early afternoon trading on Thursday, after staying flat for most of the morning, as disappointing earnings reports from Intel and others outweighed the handful of promising reports.
Bank of New York Mellon said profit increased in its latest quarter due to lower expenses, but revenue and assets under management both declined.
General Motors, bolstered by strong truck and SUV demand in its core market, posted a 157% increase in net profit in the second quarter compared with the same period a year ago.
Travelers said its second-quarter operating earnings fell 20%, depressed by claims from catastrophes such as the Fort McMurray wildfires in Alberta, Canada, and hail storms in various parts of the U.S.
Southwest Airlines' quarterly profit rose 35 percent as fuel costs fell and the budget airline flew fuller planes.
Dunkin' Brands quarterly sales rose 2.3 percent as demand increased for its flavored iced coffee and it benefited from a new feature on its app that allows customers to quickly place and take out orders.
U.S. satellite TV provider Dish Network reported a 26.5 percent jump in quarterly earnings as the company raised prices of its pay-TV services.
D.R. Horton Inc, the largest U.S. homebuilder, reported a 13 percent rise in quarterly profit as it sold more homes.
Tesla Motors Chief Executive Elon Musk Wednesday unveiled an ambitious plan to expand the company into electric trucks and buses, car sharing and solar energy systems.
Facebook Inc's Messenger has more than 1 billion users, the social media company said on Wednesday, making it one the world's top three apps just two years after it was split off from Facebook's main app, which is by far and away the most popular.
U.S. stocks rose on Wednesday, with the Dow and the S&P 500 hitting fresh records, as Microsoft's strong results reinforced optimism about the health of quarterly earnings.
Wall Street investment bank Morgan Stanley reported a lower, but better-than-expected, adjusted second-quarter profit on Wednesday, helped by a decline in expenses.
Halliburton, the world's No.2 oilfield services provider, posted a quarterly loss, compared with a year-earlier profit, hurt mainly by the $3.5 billion fee it paid for terminating a deal to buy Baker Hughes.
Volkswagen AG on Wednesday reported better-than-expected profit for the first six months of the year
Find out what it usually means for stocks when non-incumbents face off for president.
The challenge for investors is always the wisdom in the answer – not simply the answer.
U.S. stocks ticked lower on Tuesday as mixed earnings reports dented investor optimism entering the earnings season, while lower expectations of global growth also weighed on sentiment.
Diversified healthcare company Johnson & Johnson <JNJ.N> reported a better-than-expected rise in quarterly sales, helped by strength in its pharmaceuticals business.
Goldman Sachs reported a 78 percent jump in quarterly profit as the Wall Street bank earned more from bond trading and its expenses fell.
UnitedHealth on Tuesday posted a strong earnings beat as revenue continued to surge in its pharmacy-services business and the biggest U.S. health insurer lifted the low end of its guidance for year.
We found people still seem leery of stocks and prefer to put their money in property.
Smith & Wesson Holding Corp.'s accessories unit, Battenfeld Technologies, Inc., said Monday it would buy knife maker Taylor Brands for $85 million in cash, expanding its knife and tool portfolio.
Wall Street gained on Monday, with the Dow and the S&P 500 near record highs, as Bank of America's better-than-expected profit boosted optimism about U.S. corporate reports.
Don't wait for this bull market to plateau, ETFs can keep your wallet expanding.
Toymaker Hasbro Inc's quarterly revenue rose 10.2 percent, driven by strong demand for its Disney Princess and Frozen dolls and its action figures based on "Star Wars" movies.
After finally eclipsing year-old record highs, the U.S. stock market will be tested again next week, when the onslaught of company earnings could help investors assess the impact of Britain's vote to exit the European Union.
Investors sought shelter in safe-haven assets late Friday after Turkey’s military attempted to seize control of the nation.
Stocks reversed course and traded lower Friday as investors' interest in equities cooled after five straight days of gains which had pushed the Dow industrials and S&P 500 to record levels.
Herbalife Ltd. is to pay $200 million in a settlement with the Federal Trade Commission that will enable the company to avoid being classified as a pyramid scheme, a victory in its long-running battle with activist investor William Ackman.
Wells Fargo said its second-quarter profit fell as the nation's third-largest bank by assets continued to deal with low interest rates that sap lenders' profitability
Citigroup reported a 14 percent fall in quarterly profit, much smaller than the 25 percent drop Chief Executive Michael Corbat had warned of early in June.
Reassuring Chinese data lifted world stocks to an eight-month high on Friday though Europe ended an otherwise strong week subdued after an attack by a gunman at the wheel of a truck in the south of France killed at least 84 people.
Investors charged into domestic stocks during the latest week, delivering U.S.-based stock funds their first inflows since late April, Lipper data showed on Thursday.
Shares of Japanese messaging app operator Line, soared as much as 36 percent in their U.S. market debut on Thursday,
The benchmark S&P 500 and the Dow scaled new highs yet again as JPMorgan's strong results on Thursday set an upbeat mood for earnings and spurred a rally in financial stocks.
Boeing said it had won orders and commitments for 182 aircraft worth a total of $26.8 billion at list prices during the course of the Farnborough Airshow this week.
Delta Air Lines on Thursday reported a 2Q profit above analysts' expectations and promised more curbs to its flight capacity growth.
J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. posted stronger-than-expected quarterly earnings and a surprise increase in revenue, while its expenses declined.
The rally in global stocks extended Thursday as investors remained upbeat ahead of the first major central bank policy meeting since the U.K. voted to leave the European Union last month.
U.S. stocks took a breather on Wednesday, with investors turning their focus to corporate earnings reports to justify valuations following a three-day record-setting rally.
Among the companies with shares expected to trade actively in Wednesday's session are Diamondback Energy Inc., Imprivata Inc. and American Airlines Group Inc.
Records reached this week by major U.S. stock indexes underscore the power of a popular but controversial tool: the corporate share buyback.
U.S. investors brushed off post-Brexit concerns, sending both the Dow and the S&P 500 to fresh closing highs on Tuesday.
Former Wells Fargo Chairman and CEO Richard Kovacevich joined the FOX Business Network’s Charles Payne to help connect the dots between recent market behavior, slow economic growth, and low demand for banks loans.
The S&P 500 and the Dow hit record intraday highs on Tuesday, while the Nasdaq turned positive for the first time this year, buoyed by rising prospects of global economic health and with Alcoa getting the U.S. earnings season off to a promising start.
The S&P 500 hit a record intraday high on Monday as investors were more optimistic about the U.S. economy amid lingering concerns about global growth.
Wal-Mart Stores will offer free shipping with no minimum purchase on all online orders for five days starting on July 11, stepping up its battle against Amazon.com.
The focus on Wall Street will shift to corporate earnings next week after a strong June jobs report on Friday gave investors confidence that the U.S. economy was on stable footing and left the S&P 500 within a whisper of a new closing record high.
Stocks are hitting new highs but so are bonds....
The focus on Wall Street will shift to corporate earnings next week after a strong June jobs report on Friday gave investors confidence that the U.S. economy was on stable footing and stocks rallied to near-record high levels.
There is no knowing without believing, and believing is the way to knowing... It’s hard to believe, but the S&P 500 remains relatively flat week-to-date, month-to-date, quarter-to-date, year-to-date, and really has been on auto-pilot since the end of 2014!
A boost in hiring in June catapulted U.S. stocks back to where they were before the U.K.'s vote to leave the European Union.
Twitter is in talks for rights to stream live sports,
As many reassess their portfolios in a post-Brexit world, investors may want to consider opportunities in the emerging markets and related exchange traded funds.
Gap posted a surprise 2% comparable-sales increase in June buoyed by strength at its Old Navy brand, following more than a year of monthly declines.
McDonald's said it would book more than $200 million in charges in the June quarter related to its planned sale of 4,000 restaurants to franchisees by 2018.
U.S. stocks slipped Thursday as oil prices fell and investors sold safe haven assets they had accumulated after the U.K.'s decision to leave the European Union.
Can employers save the U.S. from a recession? The U.S. bond market is not so sure.
U.S. stocks surrendered early gains to trade in negative territory on Thursday as crude oil pivoted south.
PepsiCo's second-quarter results beat expectations and the snack-and-beverage giant raised its outlook, as it continued to rely on domestic growth to drive results.
Sharp price falls make it much more difficult, and expensive, for lenders to raise capital.
JPMorgan Chase could be forced to move thousands of staff out of Britain following last month's Brexit vote.
Investors played it safe in June using conservative ETFs to ride the unknown.
U.S. stocks erased early losses Wednesday and turned higher as investors attempted to shake off worries tied to the U.K.'s vote late last month to exit the European Union.
Global stocks extended losses Wednesday while government bond yields in the U.S., U.K. and Japan hit record lows.
A 'Back to Basics' strategy is a smart way to manage the Brexit backlash.
If you are looking to invest in fundamentally sound businesses with little or no exposure to Brexit risk, Motley Fool says these three stocks are interesting candidates.
We asked experts if it's time to shake up your investment mix. See what they said.
Brexit pushed trading transactions at Fidelity's mobile unit to the second highest on record.
Stocks and oil fell back Tuesday while gold and the yen climbed as investors turned cautious following last week's rally.
Whoa! Gold miners are minting money.
Brexit was covered with the fervor of a hurricane and the hype of the super bowl: Living proof that U.K. citizens could decide the fate of the markets and your investments.
Yields on U.S. government bonds fell to new lows on Friday, the latest record in this year's rally in sovereign debt around the world.
U.S. stocks extended their gains and were up for the fourth straight day on Friday as strong manufacturing data boosted prospects for an improvement in the economy.
Global equity markets through the first half of 2016 were, in a word, resilient. Here's what to expect in the back half of the year.
The chocolate maker's largest shareholder is anything but sweet when it comes to deals.
NYSE President Tom Farley weighed in on the market impact of Brexit and the impact of volatility on the IPO market and investors.
The number of Americans filing new applications for jobless benefits rose last week, but it remained at a historically low level.
U.S. stocks rose for a third session on Thursday on mounting expectations for more accommodative policies from global central banks following the U.K.'s vote to leave the European Union last week.
U.S. stock futures edged higher, having been weaker earlier in the European session.
Not all countries are created equal, choose your respective ETF wisely.
In a parade of announcements after the closing bell, four of the nation’s biggest banks unveiled new share repurchase programs and increased quarterly stock dividends following the release of the Federal Reserve’s bank stress test results Wednesday.
General Mills Inc reported a better-than-expected quarterly profit, helped by cost cuts and higher demand in markets outside the United States, and the company forecast full-year earnings above analysts' expectations.
Wall Street was sharply higher on Wednesday, with the three major indexes recovering about half the losses suffered in the aftermath of Britain's shock vote to leave the European Union.
Honeywell International Inc said Chief Operating Officer Darius Adamczyk will succeed company veteran Dave Cote as chief executive next year.
Wall Street's fear gauge saw its biggest one-day drop in nearly three years as softened about how the United Kingdom’s vote to leave the European Union would negatively impact the world economy.
The beaten-down financials sector jumped 1.2% after it saw the biggest two-day drop since 2011 and suffered the steepest losses of all 10 S&P 500 sectors in the two trading days after the Brexit vote.
According to Motley Fool, companies such as eBay , Apple , and Priceline look attractively cheap at current prices, and they are interesting candidates for investors looking to transform short-term volatility into long-term opportunity.
Wall Street was higher on Tuesday as investors rushed to pick up stocks after Britain's decision to leave the European Union sparked a massive two-day selloff in global markets.
Financial markets underestimated the outcome of last Thursday’s vote by the United Kingdom to leave the European Union as Wall Street continued Friday’s selloff triggering uncertainty in the markets.
A weekend to digest the implications over last Thursday’s decision by the U.K. to end its EU membership didn’t do much to quell worries in global markets on Monday.
Oil prices fell Monday with a stronger dollar and haven-seeking investors still pushing crude into a retreat after Friday's unexpected choice from U.K. voters to leave the European Union.
Global equity investors got banged up to the tune of $2+ trillion.
PepsiCo Inc. said Monday it would reintroduce the aspartame-sweetened version of Diet Pepsi in U.S. stores in September, its latest attempt to halt plunging diet cola sales.
U.S. Treasury Secretary Jack Lew on Monday said he sees no signs of a financial crisis arising from Britain's decision last week to leave the European Union, although the result does present additional 'headwinds' for the U.S. economy.
The pound fell to its weakest level since the mid-80s on Monday as anxieties about the U.K.'s historic vote to leave the European Union weighed on European currencies and stocks.
The selloff in equities, sparked by Britain's vote to exit the European Union, continued on Monday, setting the Dow and S&P 500 on course for their biggest two-day percentage drop in 10 months.
Britain's vote to leave the European Union last week sent shudders through financial markets, and understandably so.
With markets reeling after Britain's vote to leave the European Union, some on Wall Street expect cooler heads to prevail over the next several sessions as investors focus domestically on the outlook for the U.S. economy and company earnings.
With portfolios ravaged after the Brexit vote, investors might be tempted to ditch positions in the market. But the best game plan depends on a host of factors that should be carefully considered.
Brexit is battering U.S. banks.
Thanks to the U.K.’s unexpected decision to end its more than 40-year membership in the European Union, the word uncertainty has taken on a whole new meaning for the Federal Reserve.
The top U.S. securities regulator is keeping a close eye on the markets in light of Britain's vote to leave the European Union, its chair said in a statement on Friday.
The U.S. Federal Reserve sought to calm global financial markets on Friday by saying it was ready to provide dollar liquidity following Britain's vote to exit the European Union.
Just a day after flirting with record-high territory, U.S equity markets extended a global-market meltdown on Friday morning after the United Kingdom, in a stunning vote, decided to sever its membership in the European Union.
Dow futures point to a loss of more than 3% after Britain voted to leave the European Union.
U.S. President Barack Obama was briefed by his advisers late on Thursday on Britain's vote to leave the European Union, a result that he had argued passionately against during an April visit to London.
U.S. President Barack Obama was briefed by his advisers late on Thursday on Britain's vote to leave the European Union, a result that he had argued passionately against during an April visit to London.
Leaders of the EU are now facing a smaller and potentially weaker political unit.
We're genuinely shaking our heads in surprise, but we're not worried. Here is what we are doing...
GE's Digital business may reach $15 billion in 2020, more than double the $6 billion-plus it is expected to bring in this year.
Global markets were in near panic as traders prepared for returns to signal the U.K. voted to leave the EU.
Although a vote to “leave” will not mean immediate “cut-and-run” from the EU, it will indeed mean uncertainty and that could be just enough to knock over our fledgling global recovery.
The three major U.S. stock indexes rose about 1 percent each to record their biggest percentage gains in a month as investors grew confident that Britain would choose to remain in the European Union in Thursday's referendum.
Shares of software maker Twilio Inc surged as much as 70 percent in their debut on Thursday, raising hopes that investor appetite for U.S. tech IPOs is finally returning.
Macy's Inc said Terry Lundgren will step down as CEO in the first quarter of 2017, as part of the struggling department store operator's plans to revamp its business and improve sales.
BlackBerry recorded a large fiscal first-quarter loss on Thursday on a hefty asset-impairment charge, but results excluding items far outpaced analyst expectations amid improving sales in its software business.
In the aftermath of the worst financial crisis since the Great Depression, risk became a four-letter word U.S. regulators worked diligently to squash, but one man says it's a practice critical to reigniting economic growth.
CME Group is bracing for volatile trading ahead of the final U.K. vote.
U.S. stocks trimmed gains and were flat in early afternoon trading on Wednesday after a new poll moderated expectations that Britain will vote to remain in the European Union.
The S&P and the Dow held on to gains on Tuesday even as Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen warned of a slower pace of economic recovery and global risks including Britain's possible exit from the European Union.
Lennar, the second biggest U.S. homebuilder, reported a higher-than-expected quarterly profit as it sold more homes at higher prices in the crucial spring selling season.
Traders on Wall Street followed global markets higher as they ditched last week’s cautious sentiment, diving back into traditionally riskier assets.
Britain’s membership in the EU is fraught with problems, but so is parting. There is a difference between having a closer union and better relationship; independence or interdependence.
With sentiment thrashing between extremes over the outcome of Thursday's Brexit vote, investors might be tempted to shift their allocations, but market strategists say that's perhaps one of the worst things a long-term investor could do.
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday left in place gun control laws in New York and Connecticut that ban assault weapons like the one used in last week's massacre at an Orlando nightclub, rejecting a challenge brought by gun rights advocates.
U.S. stock markets could see heavy trading and increased volatility as investors position for next week's referendum on whether Britain remains in the European Union.
In some Costco stores across the US there is little indication that on June 20 the company undergoes a major change. Here is what you need to know.
Despite the volatility lately, I think the market moves have been constructive.
U.S. equity markets treaded water during Friday’s session, but a look under the hood showed just how concerned investors across the world are ahead of a key vote in Britain next week.
U.S. equity markets on Friday took a bit of a breather from the back and forth swings of the week as investors braced for next Thursday’s so-called Brexit vote in which the United Kingdom will decide whether it will retain or sever its membership in the European Union.
Smith & Wesson believes it's too early to say if gun-control efforts will boost sales. Either way, the gun maker is projecting another big year.
A drop in Apple dragged down all three major U.S. stock indexes on Friday even as investors remained wary of global economic growth worries and an impending referendum on Britain's European Union membership.
Beijing's intellectual property regulator has ordered Apple Inc. to stop sales of the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus in the city, ruling that the design is too similar to a Chinese phone, in another setback for the company in a key overseas market.
As CarMax investors prepare for its fiscal first-quarter report on Tuesday, many hope that the company will give a clearer picture of what's to come.
Investors are already feeling the heat of what will likely be a hot and volatile summer.
The global rush to safe-haven assets continued on Thursday as investors focused on next week’s looming referendum about whether the U.K. will maintain its membership in the European Union.
U.S. stocks pared losses Thursday, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average turning slightly positive, as financial markets tracked investor anxiety over Britain's referendum next week on whether to remain in the European Union.
Wall Street was set to open lower on Thursday, a day after the Federal Reserve's warning about an economic slowdown added to concerns of Britain's possible exit from the European Union.
Rite Aid logged disappointing earnings and sales results in its first quarter amid pharmacy reimbursement rate pressure.
Here are some tips on shoring up income when you don't have a pension.
Negative consequences of the 2008 financial collapse continue to reverberate throughout the nation.
Wall Street maintained gains on Wednesday after the Federal Reserve left its key interest rate unchanged, as expected, but signaled it still plans two rate increases this year.
Motley Fool contributors say these Buffett-owned stocks are a compelling buy right now.
Soft inflation, business investment, and a slowdown in the labor market kept the Fed on hold with respect to interest rates in July, but a looming vote in the U.K. also weighed on U.S. central bankers' minds.
America’s corporate chieftains are turning more pessimistic on economic growth.
Wall Street was set to snap a four-day losing streak on Wednesday as lower chances of an interest rate hike offered solace to investors amid jitters of Britain's possible exit from the European Union.
Walt Disney's Shanghai park is already its biggest overseas outpost. But even as gates open to the public this week, it's still building to keep customers keen.
The FOMC's two-day meeting wraps up on Wednesday, concluding with a decision about any changes in monetary policy. But Wall Street isn't expecting higher rates ahead of a key vote in the U.K. next week.
After months of confusion, Valeant Pharmaceutical’s new chief said Tuesday the troubled company is looking to sell assets to reduce its massive debt load—including its crown jewel, the Bausch & Lomb.
U.S. index provider MSCI Inc said on Tuesday it will not add domestic Chinese equities to its global emerging markets benchmark index.
Financial stocks weighed on Wall Street on Tuesday ahead of the Federal Reserve's policy meeting as traders see very slim chances of a rate hike in the near term.
Wall Street was set for a lower opening for the fourth straight day as investors awaited the Federal Reserve's policy meeting and a referendum on Britain's European Union membership.
Markets across the globe kicked off what’s likely to be a volatile 10-day period on a risk-averse note as investors ditched risky equity positions in favor of safe-haven assets.
McDonald's Corp will move its corporate headquarters to the former campus of Oprah Winfrey's Harpo Studios in downtown Chicago by the spring of 2018.
Traders rushed to buy into gun makers Monday, as lawmakers reignited calls for new gun-control regulations in the aftermath of the terrorist attack in Orlando.
U.S. stocks were lower a day ahead of a Federal Reserve policy meeting as Microsoft shares dragged all three major indexes down after the company said it would buy LinkedIn for $26.2 billion.
Wall Street’s optimism quickly faded in the back half of the week as jitters over a looming U.K. vote, the June Federal Reserve meeting, and global growth concerns forced U.S. equities to erase weekly gains.
The investor class seems to be held hostage – mostly reluctant to peer out too far into the swirling headwinds and content to pitter-patter around the feather-bed of being too afraid or not afraid enough.
Gawker Media is declaring bankruptcy and the company will be put up for auction after a judge ruled that a $140 million jury judgment against it in a costly legal battle with former professional wrestler Hulk Hogan would stand.
Broad U.S. equity averages flirted with record highs this week, but Wall Street’s optimism ran dry by Friday as investors around the world renewed their hunts for safe-havens, snapping up government bonds.
Apple Inc's next iPhone will use modems chips from Intel Corp, replacing those made by Qualcomm Inc in some versions of the new smartphone, Bloomberg reported, citing people familiar with the matter.
An ominous warning from one of the world's best short-sellers.
Book review: Ever feel like a fish out of water at an office cocktail party when discussing the economy, or when someone brings up the gold standard? Thanks to Imogen Lloyd Webber, there’s now a new book that will rescue you from such awkward situations.
U.S. stocks took a breather from a recent rally on Thursday, edging lower as oil prices pulled back from their 2016 highs.
Buyer and Monsanto are taking takeover talks private as officials look to negotiate the old-fashioned way.
Global financial markets are bracing for 3
The Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed Wednesday to top the psychologically important 18,000 level.
For nearly two years now, the U.S. Army has been trying to replace its Beretta M9 service weapon -- and believe it or not, the Army is finally starting to make some progress. Slow progress, to be sure, but progress nonetheless.
Lululemon Athletica raised its profit and revenue forecasts for the year Wednesday but offered a soft view on the current period.
While proponents of the law believe it has helped reign in excess risk and curb greedy practices, critics say it has helped stifle economic growth in the United States and put unnecessary regulatory burdens on some of the nation’s biggest financial institutions.
Lululemon's Founder is calling foul.....
Surging energy shares pushed the S&P 500 to within 16 points of its record high and the Dow above 18,000 for the first time since April, but tumbling biotech stocks capped gains on the Nasdaq.
Valeant Pharmaceuticals, which is under scrutiny for business and accounting practices, reported a lower-than-expected quarterly profit and cut its full-year earnings and revenue forecast.
Verizon Communications on Monday planned to submit a second-round bid of around $3 billion for Yahoo's core internet business, a person familiar with the matter said.
Last Friday’s jobs report released by the Labor Department fell well below Wall Street’s expectations.
Janet Yellen's remarks helped send both the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite to their highest closing levels for the year, while the S&P remains roughly 21 points behind its all-time high closing value.
Fed Chief Janet Yellen said the unexpectedly weak May jobs report released Friday was 'concerning,'in her final remarks ahead of the FOMC's two-day policy meeting next week.
U.S. stocks pared some of their gains on Monday after Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen painted a mostly positive picture of the economy and said interest rates were still on their way, but was less specific on the timing.
Despite a big miss in the May jobs report, there are still places to win in the market.
The labor market, which for weeks was heralded as one of the bright spots in the U.S. economy, saw a sharp slowdown in job creation in May, delivering a significant downside surprise to both Wall Street and the Federal Reserve.
U.S. stocks clawed back some losses on Thursday morning as crude oil prices pulled back after data showed a drop in domestic stockpiles.
With the U.S. economy showing signs of improvement from a weak start to the year, and equity markets having recovered significant first-quarter losses, the Federal Reserve appears primed to raise interest rates this summer for the first time since December.
U.S. stocks pared early losses but were struggling to push higher Wednesday as investors grappled with mixed economic data and disappointing car sales.
Michael Kors Holdings' quarterly revenue rose 10.9 percent as demand increased for its handbags and accessories in the Americas, its biggest market.
Office supplies retailer Staples, which called off a deal to buy smaller rival Office Depot this month, said Chief Executive Ron Sargent will step down after the company's annual meeting on June 14.
Investors who followed the old adage, sell in May and go away missed an opportunity for a pop in portfolios invested in the technology sector this month.
The U.S. economy has seen a snap back from a rough start to 2016, and the former vice chairwoman of the Federal Reserve said labor-market improvement has been a big help.
U.S. stocks were lower in early afternoon trading on Tuesday following a drop in consumer stocks, but the three major indexes were on track to end higher for May, as investors mulled over economic data for clues regarding the timing of a rate hike.
Great Plains Energy, the parent of regulated utility Kansas City Power & Light, said it would buy rival Westar Energy Inc for $8.6 billion in cash and stock.
U.S. stocks closed slightly higher Friday, turning in their largest weekly gains in months.
Small caps companies may finally be coming into their own and that's good news for the U.S.
U.S. stocks inched higher on Friday, with investors hesitant to make major moves ahead of a speech by Federal Reserve Chairwoman Janet Yellen and a long holiday weekend.
Big Lots on Friday boosted its outlook for the year and reported a 20% rise in profit in the first quarter.
Valeant Pharmaceuticals International received a joint takeover offer this spring that the Canadian drugmaker rejected.
A legal battle for control of Viacom won't help the rank and file shareholder.
January 2016 saw the worst start to a new year ever in the markets, but recent economic data have shown just how resilient the world’s biggest economy has been.
U.S. stocks paused Thursday after two days of strong gains as crude prices retreated from the $50 a barrel level and investors brushed off better-than-expected economic reports.
Teen apparel retailer Abercrombie & Fitch's sales fell for the 13th straight quarter as customer traffic to its stores dropped, mainly in markets outside the United States.
Discount retailer Dollar General reported a 7 percent rise in quarterly net sales as more customers came through the door and spent more on average.
It’s IPO day at the NYSE with a food distributor, a payment solutions company and a maker of construction products all going public.
Sears Holdings reported a bigger net loss as sales fell and said it was exploring potential partnerships or other deals for its unit that holds the Kenmore, Craftsman and DieHard brands and its Sears Home Services business
Costco Wholesale said its sales stagnated in its third quarter, and the bulk seller also gave investors a glimpse into how much a wage increase for its store workers could affect its bottom line.
While people across the country will celebrate by firing up the grill or taking a dip in the pool, many in New York will flock to one of dozens of beaches, indulging in everything from hot dogs to ice-cold beer.
The Fed has exercised extreme caution when it comes to telegraphing to the markets its intent for monetary-policy changes, but economists warn of disruptions to the delicate dynamic.
Bayer's $62B offer for Monsanto is about alot more than massive M&A.
Wall Street was higher in afternoon trading on Wednesday, extending gains from Tuesday as oil prices rose and investors became more comfortable with the prospect of an interest rate hike as early as next month.
Motley Fool says these four 'safe' stocks with healthy dividend yields north of 5% are worth looking at.
Tiffany reported its steepest sales drop in six quarters, missing analysts' estimates, as a strong dollar discouraged tourists from buying its high-end jewelry and ate into revenue from markets outside the United States.
The U.S. central bank has remained steadfast on its message that future rate increase will depend on continued improvement in economic data. But the markets aren't buying it.
With more good news on the housing market Tuesday, some analysts say recession-scared Americans should start considering dipping their toes back into the market.
American Family Life Assurance Co. (Aflac), known in the U.S. for its infamous duck commercials, is now the largest provider of individual insurance in Japan.
Shares of Herbalife Ltd jumped as much as 8.5 percent amid conflicting reports on whether the company had reached an agreement in principle with the U.S. Federal Trade Commission to settle a probe into whether it runs a pyramid scheme.
Strong housing data, rising oil prices and increasing confidence that higher interest rates won't undermine stock prices combined to help lift major indexes as investors sold government bonds and gold.
Wall Street looked set to open higher on Tuesday even as investors continue to focus on the timing of future interest-rate hikes.
AutoZone on Tuesday reported 5.9% profit growth in the most recent quarter, though results came in solidly below expectations as the replacement-part retailer overhauls its distribution process.
Best Buy forecast current-quarter profit below analysts' estimates, partly due to a disruption in supply of some high-margin products after an earthquake in Japan, and the company said its chief financial officer was stepping down.
Toll Brothers' quarterly revenue rose nearly 31 percent, beating analysts' estimates, as the company sold more luxury homes at higher prices, mainly in the West market and California.
Japan's Sony on Tuesday forecast operating profit to rise just 2 percent this business year, after the electronics maker partially halted production of its cash-cow image sensors last month to assess quake damage at one of its plants.
A federal appeals court on Monday reversed a lower court order that Bank of America Corp. pay a $1.27 billion penalty in connection with mortgages sold by its Countrywide unit., a major blow to the government which had won the high-profile financial crisis case at trial.
The Nasdaq Composite outperformed the S&P 500 and Dow Jones Industrial Average on Monday as biotech deal news helped push the index higher.
After weeks of wrangling the two are near a deal to create a global seed giant.
John Williams, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, tells Fox the FOMC is 'apolitical'.
Ladies and gentlemen, the middle-class household that the United States was built upon is slowly, but continuously, disappearing before our eyes.
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U.S. stocks were higher in early afternoon trading on Friday, with the S&P and Dow on track to eke out their first weekly gains in five weeks as technology and financial stocks rose.
Among the companies with shares expected to trade actively in Friday's session are Foot Locker Inc., Deere & Co. and Acorda Therapeutics Inc.
Quarterly net profit at Campbell Soup grew, the world's largest soup maker said on Friday, due to a gain from a legal settlement which helped offset a 2 percent slide in sales.
Deere & Co cut its profit outlook and reported a decline in quarterly earnings on Friday as a global farm recession and weak construction equipment markets led to lower sales of the company's machinery.
Gap Inc., under pressure to turn around operations amid a prolonged sales slump, said it plans to close all its Old Navy stores in Japan and some Banana Republics mostly outside of North America by the end of its business year.
Fed hawks hijacked the financial markets this week as they honed in on future rate hikes.
Phil Mickelson has agreed to repay nearly $1 million he made from an insider tip on Dean Foods, although the professional golfer was not criminally charged as part of the investigation.
New York Federal Reserve President William Dudley said on Thursday he expects a 2% pace of economic growth in the second quarter after a slowdown in the first three months of the year, and anticipates further tightening in U.S. monetary policy.
Wall Street opened lower on Thursday after the U.S. Federal Reserve signaled the possibility of an interest rate hike as early as June and oil prices dropped on fresh concerns of oversupply.
Shares of Wal-Mart Stores and Cisco will give the Dow Jones Industrial Average's a big boost early Thursday
Wal-Mart Stores Inc on Thursday reported a higher-than-expected quarterly profit as increased drug prices and solid demand for basic apparel items boosted sales, and its shares jumped more than 7 percent.
Just as investors got comfortable with the idea that the Federal Reserve would stand firm on interest rates in June, minutes from the central bank’s April meeting show a rate hike next month is still very much an option.
The New York Stock Exchange on Wednesday said it was experiencing a critical technical issue that sent trading to other exchange venues in a subset of ticker symbols.
U.S. stocks extended their gains on Wednesday, carving out new intraday highs as a rally in banks shares ahead of the Federal Reserve minutes outweighed an unexpected rise in oil inventories.
Target's mixed bag drags down shares of rivals like Wal-Mart Stores Inc, and follows disappointing sales reports from other retailers, including Macy's Inc and JC Penney.
Staples, whose merger with Office Depot was blocked last week by a federal judge, said profit fell 30% as same-store sales declined in the latest quarter.
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Lowe’s reported a 1Q profit of $0.98 per share, topping the estimate for $0.85. Revenue of $15.2 billion, also beat the estimate for $14.87 billion.
A global gauge of stocks fell on Tuesday, weighed down by Wall Street on concerns that strong U.S. inflation data could bring closer an expected rate hike from the Federal Reserve.
Oil experts have been closely monitoring the energy sector after the world’s biggest crude exporters failed last month to reach an agreement on an oil-production freeze.
Rising home values are encouraging homeowners to open their wallets. Home Depot raised its 2016 outlook after demand for DIY products and big-ticket items outstripped expectations in the first quarter.
Target Corp. said Tuesday it hired Nordstrom Inc. veteran Mark Tritton as its chief merchandising offer starting next month, ending a nearly yearlong search as the discount chain reshapes its business.
Studies show that Americans are living longer than ever.
TJX, the owner of off-price chain T.J. Maxx, reported a 9.9 percent rise in quarterly sales as value-conscious shoppers flocked to its stores for off-priced clothes and accessories.
Home Depot boosted its sales and profit forecasts for the year after a stronger-than-expected first quarter, providing a rare dose of good news to a gloomy retail sector.
Tim Cook may be more Buffett friendly than Steve Jobs was.
U.S. stocks rose solidly on Monday, rebounding after three straight weeks of declines, as a surge in oil prices and a rally in tech stocks overshadowed weaker-than-expected manufacturing data from New York region.
Shuffling executives and directors won’t solve Theranos’ core problem: founder and CEO Elizabeth Holmes.
The nation's largest retailers gave Wall Street a big wake-up call this week.
For American consumers, it’s all about the box, not the bag.
Big M&A is facing an economic-buzz saw from the White House.
U.S. stocks were lower on Friday afternoon as a decline in oil prices added to the pressure from consumer stocks after strong April retail sales data was overshadowed by gloomy earnings reports from retailers.
After Being Sidelined, Wal-Mart's Iconic Greeters Are Back....
U.S. department store operator J.C. Penney joined rivals including Macy's and Kohl's in reporting a drop in sales in a quarter marked by a slump in apparel demand.
Shake Shack, known for its juicy antibiotic-free hamburgers and frozen custard shakes, on Thursday reported results that topped expectations and raised its same-restaurant sales forecast for the year.
U.S. stocks were lower in early afternoon trading on Thursday, with the Nasdaq dropping more than 1 percent, after Apple fell to a two-year low and healthcare stock also tumbled.
Department store operator Kohl's reported its first drop in net sales in six quarters as unseasonably cool weather in late March and early April hurt sales of spring apparel.
As some of the world’s wealthiest investors touched down in Las Vegas, Nevada to attend the annual SALT conference they were greeted with sharp Wall Street selloff which clipped 217 points off the Dow Jones Industrial Average.
Image source: Canadian Solar.
It’s been a rocky year for Wall Street – and the uncertainty surrounding the Federal Reserve’s path on interest rates and political uncertainty across the pond haven’t helped matters much.
Weekly inventory data from the Energy Information Administration showed an unexpected drawdown in U.S. crude oil stockpiles, sending oil and energy stocks higher on the session.
There are plenty of ways to profit on a stock's movement, beyond investing in the actual stock itself.
Chipotle Mexican Grill Inc's board members will be in the hot seat at the burrito chain's annual meeting on Wednesday, as shareholders fight to shake up the board after a string of food safety failures last year.
U.S. stocks fell Wednesday as disappointing earnings reports from Macy's and Walt Disney sparked declines in the consumer-discretionary sector.
Macy’s reported an adjusted 1Q profit of $0.40 per share, topping the estimate for $0.36. Revenue of $5.77 billion, missed the estimate for $5.92 billion.
Burger chain Wendy's raised its full-year profit forecast and reported a higher-than-expected quarterly profit, as new promotions such as its '4 for $4 meal' and renovated restaurants attracted more diners.
The U.S. has taken prudent steps to prevent another stock market 'Flash Crash', other countries remain vulnerable.
For Walt Disney's Peter Pan, flying was "all a matter of faith and trust." Investors in Walt Disney Co showed a lack of both in the company's stock on Wednesday.
Toyota Motor forecast on Wednesday a plunge in net profit for the current year, snapping three straight years of record profit, hit by a sharp appreciation in the yen.
Since the Great Recession, when thousands of people were suddenly laid off, there's been an explosion of freelance professionals.
A U.S. district court judge ruled on Tuesday that the No. 1 office supply store may not merge with its smaller rival.
Shares of Gap Inc slumped 13 percent to a more than four-year low on Tuesday after fewer shoppers visiting the company's stores in the key spring season resulted in a steep decline in comparable-store sales.
Facebook Inc. on Tuesday denied allegations from former workers who said the social media site suppressed news about conservative issues on its popular "trending" news feature.
U.S. stocks were up more than 1 percent on Tuesday, putting them on track for their biggest one-day gain in about a month, helped by a rally in financial shares and with commodity prices boosting energy and industrial stocks.
Allergan announced plans Tuesday to streamline its executive team under Chief Executive Brent Saunders and buy back up to $10 billion in stock as the drugmaker reported sales that fell short of analysts' expectations.
Lumber Liquidators' sales fell for the fourth straight quarter, missing analysts' expectations again, as the hardwood flooring retailer struggles to revive demand amid fears that some of its products could cause cancer.
SolarCity Corp reported a bigger quarterly loss as the residential solar panel installer's total operating expenses jumped 54 percent.
A multiyear rebound in the housing market has sparked a huge rally for the two main home improvement retailers.
Wall Street was mixed on Monday, with declines in energy and materials stocks offset by a bounce in Allergan Plc and other healthcare companies.
How come nobody went to jail over the financial collapse of 2008?
Tyson Foods, the biggest U.S. meat processor, reported a 39 percent rise in quarterly profit as the company benefited from lower feed and livestock costs.
U.S. stocks traded off their lows of the session Friday, with the Dow industrials hovering in positive territory, as investors grappled with a disappointing jobs report and its ramifications for the monetary policy.
U.S. health insurer Cigna, which is being bought by larger rival Anthem Inc, reported a better-than-expected quarterly profit as more customers signed up for its Medicare Advantage business, boosting premiums.
U.S. stocks gave back their earlier gains Thursday after a rally in oil prices faded.
Kellogg said its first-quarter earnings fell 33% in the latest quarter as lower revenue, dinged by currency translations, and higher interest expense hurt the company's bottom line.
Alibaba Group Holding on Thursday reported a better-than-expected surge in revenue in the final quarter of the year as the Chinese e-commerce giant continued to add users and drive mobile sales.
Dow component Merck reported an adjusted 1Q profit of $0.89 per share, topping the estimate for $0.85. Revenue for the drugmaker came in at $9.3 billion, falling short of the estimate for $9.46 billion.
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Tesla Motors Inc. shares added to losses Wednesday following news reports saying that at least one executive is leaving the company.
The Obama Administration has crushed the coal industry, jobs and coal investors. Will the next U.S. President be any different?
Don't let a little market volatility scare you out of the stock market, these ETFs can keep you in stocks and sane.
Wall Street was lower on Wednesday as tepid U.S. economic data and lackluster corporate results added to concerns about the health of the global economy.
Priceline Group on Wednesday said its growth would slow in the second quarter as it spends more on marketing and as the timing of holidays shifts traveler bookings, even as its first-quarter profit beat expectations.
Priceline Group's stock is getting punished after a weaker-than-expected outlook.
Time Warner, the owner of CNN and Cartoon Network, reported a slightly higher-than-expected 2.5 percent rise in quarterly revenue as subscription revenue rose at its Turner Broadcasting unit and cable channel Home Box Office.
Royal Dutch Shell said Wednesday it is continuing to hammer down costs and spending as the company moves to integrate its roughly $50 billion acquisition of BG Group in the midst of a historic oil price slump.
CBS, the owner of the most-watched U.S. TV network, reported a 10 percent rise in quarterly revenue, beating Wall Street estimates, as the U.S. presidential campaign and Super Bowl broadcast boosted spending on advertising.
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Investors haven't exactly been thrilled by the pace of Chipotle Mexican Grill 's comeback following a series of food safety problems late last year.
Image Source: ConocoPhillips.
U.S. stocks sold off sharply Tuesday, with the Dow industrials dropping 170 points, as weaker-than-expected manufacturing data in China renewed worries about global growth and sent investors scampering out of risky assets.
The sports apparel sector offers promising alternatives for investors, including companies with rock-solid competitive advantages, abundant growth opportunities, or big potential for recovery.
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Sprint, the No.4 U.S. wireless carrier, forecast a jump in full-year operating income as it continues to slash costs to offset the heavy discounts it had offered to attract customers.
Halliburton, the world's No.2 oilfield services provider, reported a higher-than-expected adjusted profit for the first quarter as deep cost cuts helped cushion the impact of a drop in drilling and completion activity.
CVS Health reported an adjusted 1Q profit of $1.18 per share, topping the estimate for $1.16. Revenue for the company came in at $43.22 billion, beating the estimate for $43 billion.
Pfizer reported first-quarter revenue that blew past analysts' average estimate, boosted by sales of its new treatments for cancer and its Hospira acquisition.
Prospects for higher dividends at HSBC dimmed on Tuesday after Europe's biggest bank reported a 14 percent drop in quarterly profit and flat capital reserves.
Johnson & Johnson was ordered by a U.S. jury on Monday to pay $55 million to a woman who said that using the company’s talc-powder products for feminine hygiene caused her to develop ovarian cancer.
U.S. stocks rose Monday, bouncing back after their biggest weekly decline since February.
Oilfield services provider Halliburton and smaller rival Baker Hughes announced the termination of their $28 billion merger deal on Sunday after opposition from U.S. and European antitrust regulators.
Warren Buffett on Saturday vigorously defended Berkshire Hathaway's large, long-standing investment in Coca-Cola Co, rejecting critics who say the company's sugary drinks harm people's health.
Last week, Apple reported disappointing quarterly earnings and an even more disappointing outlook.
Warren Buffett on Saturday said preliminary first-quarter profit at his Berkshire Hathaway fell about 12 percent, hurt by weaker performance in its railroad and insurance operations.
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The low-growth global economic environment is beginning to take its toll on the financial market, Allianz Chief Economic Advisor Mohamed El-Erian said in a Friday morning interview with FOX Business Network’s Maria Bartiromo.
Amazon.com's shares jumped in early trading on Friday, a day after the company reported profit and revenue that swept away analysts' estimates along with doubts about the online retailer's investment spree.
Stocks struggled to hang on to April gains as a series of sour earnings reports and disappointing economic data raised doubts about the strength of the U.S. economy.
Chevron on Friday reported a wider-than-expected loss amid lower oil prices and the stronger dollar.
Valeant Pharmaceuticals International filed its overdue annual report on Friday morning, likely resolving the looming danger of debt default for the Canadian company.
ExxonMobil, the largest U.S. oil company, reported its smallest quarterly profit since 1999, a 63% plunge from a year ago, as oil prices remain depressed.
Caterpillar said Thursday it will close five U.S. plants and shed about 820 positions as the construction-equipment maker continues to scale back its production and workforce in response to falling demand.
Quest Diagnostics said it has received emergency authorization from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to sell the first commercially developed diagnostic test for Zika in the United States, a step that may help expand testing capacity and speed diagnosis of the virus.
Before you exit your positions and trade the market for the beach until September, analysts say you should consider the market’s historical performance during the summer months.
Billionaire Carl Icahn is no longer enamored with Apple.
The e-commerce giant revealed first-quarter results that topped Wall Street expectations in the first three months of the year, sending shares higher in after-hours action.
Data from the Commerce Department on Thursday showed a slowdown in first-quarter U.S. economic growth. But economists say that weakness is unlikely to persist through the rest of the year.
U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan called on Wednesday for an end to ObamaCare's financial protections for people with serious medical conditions, saying these consumers should be placed in state high-risk pools.
U.S. stocks closed down on Thursday as the Bank of Japan's shocking call to cap monetary stimulus continued to rattle investors while a late day decline in Apple shares on remarks from billionaire investor Carl Icahn added to selling pressure.
Following is a list of three stocks that ultra-rich investors have taken a position in, and some thoughts on whether you might want to follow their move.
MasterCard, operator of the world's second-largest payments network, reported a slightly better-than-expected quarterly profit as customers spent more using its cards.
Package delivery company United Parcel Service on Thursday reported a higher quarterly net profit, citing a rise in ecommerce packages in its crucial U.S. domestic business and improved margins on the back of cost cutting.
ConocoPhillips, the largest U.S. independent oil company, reported a quarterly loss, compared with a year-earlier profit, and further lowered its 2016 budget as the slump in crude prices sapped profitability.
Ford reported an adjusted 1Q profit of $0.68 per share, topping the estimate for $0.48. Revenue for the automaker came in at $37.7 billion, also beating the estimate for $35.68 billion.
Aetna, which is in the process of buying rival Humana, reported first-quarter operating earnings that topped analysts' estimates as the health insurer added more members to its government plans.
Time Warner Cable, which is being bought by Charter Communications, reported a 7.2 percent rise in revenue as it added more high speed data customers.
Japanese electronics maker Sony on Thursday reported its biggest annual operating profit since fiscal 2007 due to cost cuts in its struggling smartphone business and brisk demand for PlayStation 4 videogames.
The Federal Reserve’s policy-setting committee, at the conclusion of its two-day meeting on Wednesday opted to keep interest rates on hold another month.
Apple shares extended their after-hours tumble on Wednesday, dropping more than 6% in recent action as investors punished the stock following a fiscal second-quarter stumble.
While Tesla has trimmed its average warranty repair cost per premium electric vehicle since 2014, it still spends more than twice as much as General Motors Co and Ford Motor Co, according to a Reuters analysis of company data.
U.S. stocks edged lower Wednesday as shares of Apple Inc. sold off after the world's largest company by market value delivered quarterly results that disappointed investors.
Technology stocks fell in Europe and Asia on Wednesday after worse-than expected results from Apple and Twitter, while the dollar weakened before a U.S. monetary policy decision, propelling oil to 2016 highs.
U.S. oil producer Hess reported a bigger quarterly loss amid lower oil prices that have eroded oil producers' profits.
The Federal Reserve concludes its two-day policy-setting meeting on Wednesday afternoon, but Wall Street doesn’t have high hopes for any blockbuster announcements.
Dow component Boeing reported an adjusted 1Q profit of $1.74 per share, missing the estimate for $1.82. Revenue for the aerospace company came in at $22.6 billion, beating the estimate for $21.4 billion.
Comcast on Wednesday posted better-than-expected results, bolstered by the biggest first-quarter gain in pay-TV customers in nine years and growth in its business services, high-speed Internet and entertainment units.
Dow component United Technologies reported an adjusted 1Q profit of $1.47 per share, topping the estimate for $1.39. Revenue for the company came in at $13.4 billion, also beating the estimate for $13.17 billion.
Hilton Worldwide Holdings, the owner of the Waldorf Astoria hotel chain, reported a quarterly profit that more than doubled, helped by tax benefits and higher room rates.
Twitter disappointed investors yet again with first-quarter results that showed stagnant revenue growth as the microblogging service struggles to grab new users amid efforts to improve its complicated interface with several new features.
Barclays reported a worse than expected 33 percent slump in pretax profits for the first three months of the year, as the lender followed its U.S. peers in reporting falling investment banking revenues in a weak global market environment.
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For a time, graphics chip specialist NVIDIA was going head-to-head with mobile chip king Qualcomm .
Apple Inc on Tuesday is likely to report its first decline in revenue in more than a decade, and analysts expect to hear bad news on iPhone sales, but traders in the options market are not running scared.
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Energy shares lifted the S&P 500, while the Dow and Nasdaq remained little changed as investors await the outcome of a two-day meeting of the U.S. Federal Reserve.
Fiat Chrysler Automobiles on Tuesday reported a better-than-expected rise in first-quarter operating profit on strong North America performance and confirmed its full-year guidance.
Dow component Procter & Gamble reported a 3Q profit of $0.86 per share, topping the estimate for $0.82. Revenue for the company came in at $15.8 billion, matching Wall Street expectations.
Diversified manufacturer 3M Co reported a 2.2 percent fall in quarterly revenue as sluggish economic growth in emerging markets including China hurt demand and a strong dollar eroded the value of sales from outside the United States.
Whirlpool posted a lower than expected quarterly net profit on Tuesday, as cost and capacity reductions were offset by soft demand in emerging markets and unfavorable currency exchange, the company said.
T-Mobile US reported a 10.6 percent rise in quarterly revenue as heavy discounts helped the No.3 wireless carrier attract more customers.
DuPont's first-quarter results beat Wall Street estimates and the chemicals and seed producer raised its full-year guidance as it sees lower currency impact than expected.
BP said on Tuesday it could cut capital spending further after reporting an 80 percent drop in profits in the first quarter of the year, when oil prices touched a near 13-year low.
In its debut year watch sales reached an estimated 12 million to 13 million units, far outpacing other of the tech giant’s popular products.
Image source: Apple.
Printer and copier maker Xerox Corp reported a 4.2 percent fall in its quarterly revenue, hurt by a strong dollar.
Wall Street was lower on Monday as a drop in oil prices, lackluster quarterly earnings and an impending Federal Reserve meeting weighed on investor sentiment.
With first-quarter earnings season well underway, Scott Martin, United Advisors chief market strategist, said investors should exercise caution when looking for opportunities to get into the market.
The developing markets have been falling behind developed stocks for the past few years, but as once outperforming plays grow long in the tooth, investors are taking a second look at the more cheaply valued emerging market exchange traded funds.
Disappointing earnings reports from Microsoft and other major companies pushed Wall Street lower on Friday, overshadowing a surge in oil prices which lifted energy shares.
Source: Pixabay.
U.S. stock indexes were set to open flat on Friday as investors assessed mixed quarterly reports from bellwether companies such as Caterpillar and McDonald's.
Shares of McDonald's Corp. surged 2.3% in premarket trade Friday, after the fast-food giant reported first-quarter profit and sales that beat expectations.
American Airlines reported a first-quarter profit on Friday that exceeded analysts' estimates as cheap fuel continued to prop up its bottom line.
McDonald's reported a jump in first-quarter profit that easily topped expectations, more evidence that the company's turnaround efforts are paying off.
Caterpillar pared its earnings and revenue forecasts for the year as demand for its construction and mining equipment remained sluggish through the first quarter, with little sign of challenges easing this year.
Honeywell International posted a 6.3 percent rise in quarterly profit, helped by higher sales in its automation and climate control systems division, and the company raised the low end of its full-year earnings forecast.
General Electric reported growth in revenue and core earnings, though profit in its industrials business slid.
Starbucks posted quarterly cafe sales that missed analysts' growth estimates for every region where it operates and issued a disappointing full-year forecast, sending its shares down about 4 percent.
Japanese electronics giant Sony said on Friday it would delay announcing earnings forecasts for this business year as it continues to assess the impact of the powerful earthquakes that have halted its image sensor plant in southern Japan.
Alphabet's shares fell 4.3 percent to $747.36 in early trading on Friday after the company's earnings fell short of estimates, largely because it spent more to build traffic for its mobile advertising services.
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Image source: Ericsson (ADR).
For Robert Olstein, chairman and chief investment officer of Olstein Capital Management, focusing on market fundamentals will reap bigger rewards than trading on news of the day.
Frontier Communications sports a massive 7.4% dividend yield.
Retirees who are eager to boost the income from their portfolios have been turning away from low-yielding government bonds and toward higher-yielding stocks.
What: Shares of cloud management provider ServiceNow were soaring today after a strong earnings report.
Image Source: Cenovus Energy.
Under Armour's quarterly sales jumped 30% as the company's new sport shoes endorsed by NBA star Stephen Curry and golfer Jordan Spieth were a big hit with customers.
Image source: Mellanox.
Source: Pixabay What : In what's turned into a recurring theme, shares of the clinical-stage biotech Sarepta Therapeutics are getting hammered yet again on negative regulatory news foreteplirsen, its experimental Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) drug.
U.S. stock indexes were slightly lower on Thursday as oil prices fell and Travelers and Verizon reported weak results.
Verizon Communication reported a smaller-than-expected rise in quarterly revenue as it discounted heavily to win customers and said it expected the ongoing strike by its wireline workers to hit earnings in the current quarter.
General Motors reported an adjusted 1Q profit of $1.26 per share, topping, the estimate for $1.01. Revenue for the automaker came in at $37.27 billion, also beating the estimate for $35.41 billion
Under Armour posted a 30 percent jump in quarterly revenue, helped by strong demand for its sports apparel and launches of new running and basketball shoes.
Southwest Airlines reported a first-quarter profit above analysts' expectations and said it expects unit revenue to rise "modestly" in the second quarter.
D.R. Horton, the largest U.S. homebuilder, reported a better-than-expected quarterly profit as it sold more homes, and said the all-important spring selling season was off to a "great" start.
Property and casualty insurer Travelers reported a 17 percent fall in quarterly net profit on Thursday as catastrophe losses nearly doubled, mainly due to hail storms in Texas in late March.
Japanese electronics firm Sony cut its profit estimate by 9.4 percent for the financial year that ended in March, as slowing global smartphone sales dented demand for its camera modules.
American Express reported a rise in quarterly revenue for the first time in five quarters, helped by higher spending by card members in the United States, its biggest market.
Daily Mail & General Trust PLC has not submitted a bid to purchase Yahoo and remains in talks with other parties who are interested in the U.S. internet giant, the U.K. media group said Wednesday.
U.S. stocks on Wednesday were dipping in and out of negative territory after the opening bell amid a fresh drop in oil prices and weaker-than-expected earnings from companies such as Coca-Cola and Intel.
Is Obamacare in a death spiral? Not so fast.
Dow component Coca-Cola reported an adjusted 1Q profit of $0.45 per share, topping the estimate for $0.44. Revenue for the beverage giant came in at $10.28 billion, matching the Wall Street estimate.
U.S. satellite TV provider Dish Network reported quarterly revenue below analysts' estimates as it lost more subscribers than expected in its core pay-TV business.
Intel said it would cut 11% of its workforce, as it refocuses on making microchips that power data centers and Internet-connected devices and away from the declining personal computer industry it helped found.
As New Yorkers cast their votes for the Republican and Democrat they want to represent them in a General Election contest, Wall Street and the market’s recent performance is arguably in the back of Main Street’s collective mind.
Harley-Davidson reported better earnings than expected for the first quarter, saying sales trends are improving amid the launch of new motorcycles and a broad marketing drive.
Change is one of the few constants in tech.For some companies, change is an opportunity to be seized, though it takes time to institute significant transformations.
Image source: Steven Depolo, republished under CC BY 2.0 .
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Oil-field services provider Seventy Seven Energy Inc. said Tuesday that it plans to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection and that it has reached a restructuring agreement with many of its lenders, becoming the latest casualty of the energy-price downturn.
The S&P 500 and the Dow Jones industrial average were slightly higher on Tuesday as crude rose after an oil workers' strike in Kuwait hurt output.
Image source: Abiomed.
UnitedHealth Group Inc Chief Executive Officer Steven Hemsley said on Tuesday that the company would largely exit the Obamacare exchange market in 2017, following through on a warning he had given late last year that costs appeared to be unsustainable.
UnitedHealth Group Inc Chief Executive Officer Steven Hemsley said on Tuesday that the company would largely exit the Obamacare exchange market in 2017, following through on a warning he had given late last year that costs appeared to be unsustainable.
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Harley-Davidson said profit fell less than expected in the first quarter, buoyed by higher motorcycle sales that the company attributed to newer products and a ramped-up marketing campaign.
Goldman Sachs' profit slumped for the fourth straight quarter as market volatility hit the company's bond trading and investment banking businesses.
Johnson & Johnson, the maker of Band-Aids and Tylenol, reported higher-than-expected quarterly earnings on Tuesday and nudged up its 2016 sales and earnings forecasts.
Health insurer UnitedHealth Group raised its expectations for 2016 profit, in part because of a more favorable tax rate that also helped it beat Wall Street expectations for the first quarter.
YP, the digital advertising business of what was formerly called Yellowpages.com, is reportedly planning to submit a first-round bid on Monday to merge with Yahoo.
Image source: Pixabay , public domain For this Fool, the rise and fall of Valeant Pharmaceuticals International Inc (NYSE: VRX) is the most fascinating business story of 2015 -- and there are still a few chapters yet to be written.
Stocks closed higher despite disappointment from Doha on Sunday, with the Dow crossing the 18000 mark for the first time since last summer.
U.S. economic conditions are 'mostly favorable' yet the Federal Reserve remains cautious in raising interest rates because threats loom, New York Fed President William Dudley said on Monday.
U.S. and European stocks turned higher Monday, shaking off a decline in oil prices after major oil-producing countries failed to reach an agreement to freeze output.
SOURCE: FLICKR USER SENIORLIVING.ORG Millions of Americans rely heavily on Social Security income to cover their monthly expenses and that's because the vast majority of Americans' retirement accounts aren't big enough to kick off a substantial amount of retirement income.
Source: Pixabay Although healthcare stocks have run into troubled waters in 2016, this group as a whole still holds immense potential for investors that can tolerate some short-term volatility.
Morgan Stanley reported a 1Q profit of $0.55 per share, topping the estimate for $0.46. Revenue for the bank came in at $7.8 billion, just short of the estimate for $7.86 billion
PepsiCo's quarterly sales fell 2.9 percent, the sixth straight quarter of decline, hurt by a strong dollar and weak revenue in some markets including Latin America and Europe.
If a mutual fund had a younger cousin, it would be an exchange traded fund (ETF).
Technology exchange traded fund investors will be watching the technology sector as some of the major players begin revealing their first quarter results this week, with all eyes on Netflix (Nasdaq:NFLX) Monday.
Stocks and oil prices pared losses Monday, recovering from steep falls after major oil producers failed to reach an agreement to freeze production.
McGraw Hill Financial Inc. has agreed to sell J.D. Power, known for its ratings on auto makers and other industries, for $1.1 billion to investment firm XIO Group.
Solar energy company SunEdison reportedly is preparing to file for bankruptcy as early as Sunday evening, a person with direct knowledge of the matter said on Friday.
Better-than-expected bank earnings give stocks weekly win.
Image source: Visa.
U.S. stocks were flat on Friday on worries that a potential deal by major oil producers to freeze output would do little to tackle a stubborn global oversupply.
U.S. industrial production fell more than expected in March as manufacturing and mining production decreased, the latest indication that economic growth braked sharply in the first quarter.
U.S. stocks headed modestly lower Friday as retreat in oil prices weighed on energy shares ahead of the key meeting of major oil producers slated for Sunday.
Citigroup reported 1Q profit of $1.10 per share on an adjusted basis, topping the estimate for $1.03. Revenue came in at $17.6 billion The estimate was for $17.47 billion.
As the earnings season goes into full swing, many have anticipated lackluster first quarter results, which could unhinge the recent market recovery off the February lows.
Valeant Pharmaceuticals has brought in investment banks to review its options amid interest from buyout firms and other companies in a number of its businesses, according to people familiar with the matter.
Shares of Bats Global Markets rallied on Friday in their debut, marking a high-stakes test of the company's own exchange and of the wider new-issues market after a lackluster first quarter.
The banks continue to struggle under pressure from the energy industry as oil prices have plunged since the summer of 2014 and the glut of global supply has helped push companies to default on their loans.
U.S. equity markets have notched their highest levels of the year as the Dow Jones Industrial Average flirts with the psychologically-significant 18000 level.
What: Shares of BofI Holding are plunging Thursday, trading down by 13% as of 10:30 a.m. EST.
PayPal is one of the largest digital payment companies in the world, but its stock has recently been weighed down by concerns regarding its valuation and Apple 's plans to launch in-browser and peer-to-peer mobile payments.
Wall Street inched higher in muted trading on Thursday, propped up by financial stocks, as investors turn their focus on corporate earnings season.
The U.S. Federal Reserve will raise interest rates twice this year, most likely in June, but the probability has faded on signs of a weak start to the year, inflation that is still tame and a brittle global backdrop, a Reuters poll showed.
Image source: Bill Brooks via Flickr Creative Commons.
Image source: Pixabay.
The most important number for Stage Stores is one that is key across the entire retail industry: comparable sales.
Image source: Inovio Pharmaceuticals.
Among the companies with shares expected to trade actively in Thursday's session are Bank of America Corp., Valeant and PNC Financial Services Group Inc.
Image source: Diamond Resorts International.
After hitting the big time with its IPO, Shake Shack's stock has tumbled hard.
Focus on TrueCar's Dealer Pledge rather than short-term volatility.
If you have received a tax refund or are expecting a check from Uncle Sam this year, instead of blowing it in one place, consider adding a little padding to your nest egg for your retirement. Here are strategies.
Delta Air Lines on Thursday reported a first-quarter profit above analysts' expectations and forecast a smaller decline in passenger unit revenue for the spring, promising to change its fall flight capacity if necessary to improve the measure.
Wells Fargo reported a 7 percent fall in quarterly profit as it set aside more than $1 billion to cover bad loans, saying its energy portfolio remained under "significant stress."
BlackRock, the world's largest asset manager, said on Thursday its profit fell about 20 percent during a first quarter that featured a dramatic reversal for markets.
Bank of America, the No. 2 U.S. bank by assets, reported an 18 percent slide in quarterly profit on Thursday as its trading business was hit by concerns about a global economic slowdown and uncertainty about U.S. interest rates.
CME Group Inc will shutter its New York trading floor at year's end due to low volume, closing options pits for metals and oil a year after most futures pits met their end.
U.S. equity markets were propelled solidly higher on Wednesday thanks to momentum from the financial and technology sectors.
For investors looking for fast-growing tech companies with room for more growth, look no further than social network Facebook , and China's dominant search engine Baidu .
Image source: Ameresco.
Image source: PayPal.
SOURCE: ILLUMINA CORP Last month, gene-sequencing Goliath Illumina Corp's longtime CEO Jay Flatley announced he's handing over the day to day reins at Illumina to technology guru Francis deSouza in July.
To put things in a sports context, AT&T equals Tom Brady and the New England Patriots while Frontier Communications comes out closer to Robert Griffin III and the Cleveland Browns.
Image source: Waste Management corporate website.
U.S. stocks climbed for a second straight session on Wednesday as a rally in bank shares, sparked by better-than-expected quarterly results from J.P. Morgan Chase & Co., fueled buying appetite.
Would you go all in on these four stocks? Image source: Pixabay Some might call this crazy, but when you take my family's top four stock holdings and put them together, they account for over half of all of our stock investments.
Just one Alexander Hamilton will nab you a share -- or more -- of one of these companies.
SOURCE: FLICKR USER PICTURES OF MONEY.
he $147 billion question for banks: Will energy companies max out their credit lines?
JPMorgan Chase, the biggest U.S. bank by assets, reported a 6.7 percent drop in quarterly profit as costs to cover possible sour loans to troubled shale oil companies rose and revenue from trading and investment banking declined.
Kyle Bass, the famed hedge fund manager, who successfully called the subprime crisis in 2008 before it nearly destroyed the U.S. financial system, is climbing a new wall of worry; Asia’s impact on the U.S.
Oil prices jumped Tuesday on increased expectations that major oil producers will agree to freeze output at a meeting on Sunday.
Britain could deal a damaging blow to the fragile global economy if it votes to leave the European Union, the International Monetary Fund said in the sharpest warning yet from a global body about the risks associated with Brexit.
One of last week's biggest losers was ZAGG , plunging 14% on its way to its lowest close since mid-October.
Like many tech industry titans, Cisco 's new-ish CEO Chuck Robbins is focused on transforming the networking giant from an enterprise-based, "old-school" solutions provider into a cloud and Internet of Things (IoT) leader.
Gains on Wall Street were driven by a surge in oil on Tuesday, even as Alcoa's lackluster results marked a shaky start to the U.S. corporate earnings season.
Image source: Seattle Genetics, What: Shares of Seattle Genetics , a biotechnology company developing targeted cancer therapies, gained 9.83% in March, according to data from S&P Global Market Intelligence .
What: Shares of the clinical-stage biotech bluebird bio shed nearly 16% of their value last month, according to data from S&P Global Market Intelligence .
Image source: Sirius XM.
The International Monetary Fund cut its global growth forecast for the fourth time in the past year on Tuesday, citing China's slowdown, persistently low oil prices and chronic weakness in advanced economies.
PHOTO BY TAX CREDITS ON FLICKR CREATIVE COMMONS Biotech investors are having a rough 2016.
U.S. stock indexes were set to open higher on Tuesday, tracking a rise in crude oil, even as Alcoa kicked off the earnings season with a lackluster quarterly report.
Shares of PayPal recently slipped after Stifel Nicolaus and Piper Jaffray both downgraded the payment company's stock.
The past year has been a disappointment for investors in Calumet Specialty Products Partners , after its unit price has been cut in half.
Most airline stocks had a very up-and-down start to 2016.
Johnson & Johnson CEO Alex Gorsky.
Image source: Myriad Genetics.
Shares of sports apparel maker Under Armour dropped nearly 6 percent on Monday, a day after defending champion Jordan Spieth lost the Masters golf tournament in a shocking meltdown.
Former UBS chairman Joe Grano, told FOX Business Network’s Neil Cavuto that while the bank’s fine is just a drop in its bucket, the fact that it is paying and another entity is getting off the hook without much punishment of its own is telling.
Image source: Red Hat.
Image source: Regeneron Pharmaceuticals.
Image source: Raptor Pharmaceuticals Corp.
Image: Ford Motor.
Brent crude prices touched a four-month high on Monday as a rally in wider commodities markets encouraged buying ahead of a meeting of oil producers in Doha next Sunday, aimed at freezing current output levels.
Image source: YCHARTS .
The holiday season was not just about getting the hottest and newest items.
Shares of Ambarella recently rebounded slightly after Morgan Stanley analysts upgraded the stock from "equal weight" to "overweight" at the end of March.
Planned changes that President Barack Obama says are aimed at ensuring American companies do not avoid tax by shifting their headquarters overseas could also force foreign companies to adopt more conservative U.S. tax-planning strategies.
Image source: Agenus.
Image source: Skechers.
Wall Street gains were driven by materials stocks on Monday as a weaker dollar boosted commodities, and investors turned their focus to the earnings season.
Image source: Puma Biotechnology.
Despite a strong open on Friday, the Dow Jones Industrial Average and the S&P 500 still finished last week down 1.21%.
Source: Ruby Tuesday.
Wall Street was set to open higher on Monday as investors braced for corporate earnings season, with Alcoa set to post first-quarter results after the market closes.
Image Source: Kite Pharma It's been a rough stretch for many biotech stocks, and while the major market indices have rebounded from their terrible starts to 2016, quite a few biotech stocks are still down year-to-date.
Image source: Chevron investor presentation.
Before Alcoa's first-quarter earnings report Monday, the market is still valuing it as a pure commodities play without giving much credit to anything else. That underscores the argument for splitting Alcoa in the first place and suggests the stock is still underappreciated at current levels.
It is only April, but some on Wall Street are already predicting a rotten 2016 for U.S. banks.
A lot of the time the market is meandering sideways, attempting to figure out a new direction. In those times, almost every trade is just a guess.
Small-capitalization stocks have led the rally off the February lows, nimbly outpacing their larger counterparts.
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) is preparing for its spring meeting which gathers the leading economic voices across the globe to discuss the issues and policies impacting the world's financial markets.
Learn which ETFs are well-positoned in the 2016.
Image Source: Coeur Mining What: Coeur Mining, advanced a heady 45% last month.
The restaurant sector can be a tough one for investors to figure out.
Image source: MannKind.
On Tuesday, 3M Company (NYSE: MMM) reaffirmed its 2016 outlook and gave investors its five-year outlook.
Image Source: Stillwater Mining What: Stillwater Mining Company's shares jumped nearly 27% last month.
Image source: Wikimedia Commons user Stratosphere .
Image Source: Teck Resources What: Teck Resources Limited's stock moved higher by more than 31% last month.
Image source: NIH Image Gallery via Flickr.
U.S. stocks pared healthy gains Friday as consumer-discretionary stocks, mainly retail and apparel companies like Gap Inc. ,sank, shifting investors' focus to shaky coming quarterly results.
Procter & Gamble and Unilever have a lot in common.
Image Source: Vale What: Vale S.A.'s shares moved higher in convincing fashion last month, ending March with an advance of just over 43%.
Image Source: Cliffs Natural Resources What: Cliffs Natural Resources's stock rose an impressive 38.9% last month.
Image source: Scientific Games.
Wall Street was set to open higher on Friday, helped by a surge in crude oil and Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen's comments pointing to resilience in the U.S. economy.
In an effort to pay down its massive debt and repair its reputation, bankers say troubled pharmaceutical giant Valeant is 'actively discussing' selling one of its crown jewels.
How to find a financial adviser who will work in your best interest....
The Federal Reserve has backed off its December forecast of raising rates as many as four times in 2016, but San Francisco Fed President John Williams said the U.S. economy could soon be ready for higher rates.
Lawyers acting for Sumner Redstone have reached a preliminary settlement with an ex-girlfriend over a lawsuit that challenged the 92-year-old media mogul's mental competency, a person familiar with the situation said on Thursday.
Image source: iStock/Thinkstock.
Image source: Canadian Solar.
Image source: Wikimedia Commons.
Most private forecasters surveyed expect the Federal Reserve will leave short-term interest rates unchanged at its April policy meeting, and next raise them in June.
McDonald's Corporation is growing again.
Image source: Kate Spade & Company What: Shares of Kate Spade & Company (NYSE: KATE) jumped 28.80% in the month of March,according to data provided by S&PGlobal Market Intelligence , after the luxury apparel specialist reported deceivingly strong fiscal-fourth quarter results.
Image source: GE.
J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. says it is huge, but only in the best way, and just sprawling enough to serve its clients without being unmanageable.
The arena behind New York.
Image source: Trina Solar.
Wall Street was lower on Thursday as oil prices slid and investors worried that measures taken by central banks may not be enough to put the global economy back on track.
Image source: Pixabay.
Image source: Celldex Therapeutics.
Image source: Renewable Energy Group.
Wall Street was set to open lower on Thursday as investors worried about weak global growth and the uncertainty surrounding the Federal Reserve's plans to hike interest rates this year.
What : Shares of the clinical-stage gene therapy company bluebird bio jumped 12.9% Wednesday on heavier than normal volume.
CarMax on Thursday said its profit fell 1.5% in the final quarter of its fiscal year amid a tough sales environment for used cars, but the company's revenue surpassed expectations.
Image source: Aerovironment.
Image source: Winnebago.
Investors in retirement typically go for high-quality companies offering solid fundamentals and a consistent track record of dividend payments over the years.
IMAGE SOURCE: ABIOMED.
ConAgra Foods, the maker of Chef Boyardee pasta and Healthy Choice dinners, reported higher-than-expected quarterly sales, helped by strong demand for products it sells to restaurants and other food industry customers.
The Obama Administration lowered the boom this week on those companies seeking to relocate outside of the U.S. in order to avoid or lessen a hefty tax bill.
Image source: CSC .
Image source: Urban Outfitters.
Image source: Flickr user Frankieleon.
Healthcare and energy stocks drove gains on Wall Street on Wednesday ahead of the release of minutes from the U.S. Federal Reserve's meeting on interest rates in March.
Image Source: McDermott International investor presentation What: Shares of McDermott International climbed 23.9% in March.
Justice Department sues to stop Halliburton from merging with Baker Hughes, a deal that would combine the No. 2 and No. 3 oil services companies. Halliburton said it would 'vigorously contest' the lawsuit.
Image source: Splunk.
Image source: Autodesk.
Image source: Celldex Therapeutics, What: Shares of Celldex Therapeutics ,, a biopharmaceutical company focused on the development cancer immunotherapies plummeted 49.6% in March, according to data from S&P Global Market Intelligence , after its lead candidate flopped in a pivotal phase 3 trial.
Energy shipping is in a weak cycle.
$1 grilled breakfast burritos are among Taco Bell's new breakfast options, Image source: Yum! Brands What: Shares of Yum! Brands, jumped 12.9% in the month of March,according to data provided by S&PGlobal Market Intelligence , thanks to a combination of the broader market climbing and the company's new breakfast menu strategy at Taco Bell.
At first glance, it may not seem as though tech leaders IBM and Intel have much in common, other than sharing the same industry.
Image Source: Corcept Therapeutics What: Shares of Corcept Therapeutics , small-cap biopharma focused on developing products for the metabolic, psychiatric, and oncologic markets, gained more than 18% in March, according to data from S&P Global Market Intelligence .
Monsanto, the world's largest seed company, reported a 12.8 percent fall in quarterly sales, hurt by steep discounting on its seeds and a stronger dollar.
Billionaire investor William Ackman is set to face close questioning on Wednesday when he details his hedge fund's biggest-ever quarterly loss and explains how he plans to handle the investment that led to the fall - Valeant Pharmaceuticals International.
The Federal Reserve is slated to release minutes of last month's meeting today, clarifying the central bank's decision to stand pat on interest rates.
The Justice Department is preparing to file a lawsuit to block a proposed merger between Halliburton Co. and Baker Hughes Inc., the most recent sign that a takeover boom is meeting resistance from U.S. regulators and antitrust enforcers.
In March, small-cap stocks saw their highest monthly return in five years -- momentum that's likely to continue, according to panelists at Tuesday’s FTSE/Russell Small Cap Summit in Midtown Manhattan.
The Justice Department is preparing to file a lawsuit to block a proposed merger between Halliburton and Baker Hughes, the most recent sign that a takeover boom is meeting resistance from U.S. regulators and antitrust enforcers.
U.S. drugmaker Pfizer and Ireland-based Allergan formally announced the scrapping of their $160 billion merger on Wednesday, in a big win for President Barack Obama who has been pushing to curb tax-slashing "inversion" deals.
Given the turmoil in the energy sector over the past year, investors are focusing more of their attention onthe overall safety of their investments.
Image Source: Nabors Industries What: Despite news that would send other companies' stocks reeling, shares of Nabors Industries posted a 28% increase in March thanks to a couple analyst upgrades and a little love from crude oil prices.
Since the 2013 documentary Blackfish highlighted how it treats the killer whales (Orcas) it holds in captivity SeaWorld Entertainment has been reeling.
Groupon sells deal prepaid vouchers, but sometimes it's the dot-com laggard that becomes the deal itself.
Image source: Pinnacle Entertainment.
Shares in Allergan Plc opened down more than 15 percent on Tuesday, a day after the U.S. Treasury Department proposed new tax regulations that analysts said could kill its $160 billion agreement to be bought by Pfizer Inc.
Wall Street was lower on Tuesday as investors fretted over renewed uncertainties about the Federal Reserve's plan to raise interest rates this year.
Image Source: Superior Energy Services corporate presentation What: Superior Energy Services' stock climbed 30.2% in March thanks to better than expected earnings at the end of February, some favorable guidance figures for 2016, and an analyst upgrade.
If you aren't thinking about owning a stock for 10 years, don't even think about owning it for 10 minutes.
Image sources: Cisco Systems, Sierra Wireless, With a world of opportunities for tech companies to find growth today, arguably none are greater than the Internet of Things (IoT) -- that is, the trend of adding Internet connectivity to otherwise ordinary things in our lives.
Where's the best investment in social media? We'll look at two options.
Image: Caterpillar.
Walgreens Boots Alliance reported a better-than-expected quarterly profit, helped by cost cutting and synergies from taking full control of European pharmacy chain Alliance Boots.
Learn what HOLDRS were and what lead to their demise.
Image source: Royal Gold corporate website.
U.S. stocks were in negative territory Monday, as losses for consumer-discretionary companies, like Nike Inc., overshadowed a rally in health-care stocks.
Image source: Starbucks.
Image source: Pixabay The past year has been a bumpy ride for Regeneron shareholders.
Image Source: Royal Dutch Shell via flickr.com The past half decade has not been too kind to shares of Royal Dutch Shell .
Both Intel and Micron Technology shareholders have had a fairly rough go of it so far in 2016.
Image source: Freeport-McMoRan.
Everyone may be wondering if new food safety measures or even the potential push into gourmet burgers as a fourth concept holds the key to a revival for Chipotle Mexican Grill , but the real spike could be brewing in a massive upgrade to its beverage offerings.
Microsoft and Amazon.com are two of the most heavily traded and commonly owned stocks on the market.
Image source: Gilead Sciences.
Time Warner's premium cable network is now available over the Internet.
A look at the best and worst ETFs during the 1Q.
Alaska Air said Monday morning that it had reached a deal to buy Virgin America, winning a frenzied bidding war with rival JetBlue Airways.
After a tumultuous start of the year that has left some investors scratching their heads about where to put their money, GAMCO Investors Chairman and CEO Mario Gabelli says he is optimistic about the U.S. economy.
Virgin America is in play and JetBlue may be a possible suitor.
Are you binge-watching 'Daredevil' or some other Netflix show? You’re not alone. Also this week, Chartman checks Boeing and CVS.
Image Source: Wikimedia Commons Little has gone right for Lannett Company since it announced in early November -- just weeks ahead of completing its purchase of fellow generic drugmaker Kremers Urban Pharmaceuticals -- that Kremers was losing a key customer that accounted for nearly a fifth of its annual sales.
U.S. stocks opened lower on Friday after data showed employers added more jobs than expected in March, a sign of economic resilience that could encourage the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates this year.
Image Source: American Water Works American Water Works Company isn't a household name.
Kraft Heinz came to be in July 2015 as the result of a merger between the two heavyweight companies.
Image source: SolarCity.
Wall Street was set to open lower on Friday after a non-farm payrolls report showed employers added more jobs than expected in March, a sign of economic resilience that could allow the Federal Reserve to gradually raise interest rates this year.
Image source: SolarEdge Technologies.
Investors have made a lot of money from Big Pharma stocks over the past few years.
BlackBerry posted a quarterly net loss on Friday, mainly from restructuring and acquisition-related costs.
Learn how to calculate the value of ETF's, which can be tricky because they have the pricing characteristics of both mutual funds and stocks.
Earnings need to improve before the market can go higher.
Ford Motor Co said on Thursday it will conduct three separate safety recalls including one of sport-utility vehicles with a defective engine heater that led to two fires in Canada, in which no one was injured.
U.S. stocks were little changed at the open on Thursday, the last day of a turbulent quarter for financial markets.
For any investor with money to put to work in the stock market, often the hardest part is deciding between seemingly disparate portfolio candidates with which you want to achieve the same goal: That is, to beat the broader market.
Gold rose on Thursday as a drop in equities boosted its appeal as an alternative asset, heading for its biggest quarterly gain in nearly 30 years as expectations that the Federal Reserve would press ahead with interest rate hikes receded.
More Creative Cloud subscribers are finding Adobe through its mobile apps.
Nike stock may have suffered a modest pullback after reporting mixed fiscal third-quarter results last week, but that doesn't mean the athletic footwear and apparel juggernaut has lost its stride.
Image source: United Technologies.
Shares of graphics chip company NVIDIA have been on a tear over the past three years, rising about 170%.
Image source: Pixabay.
Image source: Booking.com,
U.S. cruise operator Carnival Corp reported a better-than-expected quarterly profit, helped by higher prices and lower fuel costs.
SUPERVALU shares are down a brutal 50% in the past year, as the food market chain endured falling customer traffic and declining profitability.
Shares of Walt Disney are on the move again.
Image source: SunEdison.
Image source: SunEdison.
U.S. stocks were poised for a third session of gains on Wednesday as dovish comments from Federal Reserve Chairwoman Janet Yellen, on top of stronger oil, lifted the main indexes.
Stocks and commodities rallied while the dollar extended losses Wednesday as Federal Reserve Chairwoman Janet Yellen's cautious stance on raising U.S. interest rates propelled risky assets around the world.
Canadian yoga-wear retailer Lululemon Athletica reported a 6 percent rise in quarterly net profit, helped by higher same-store sales.
Boeing will eliminate about 4,000 jobs in its commercial airplanes division by the middle of this year and another roughly 550 jobs in a division that conducts flight and lab tests, company spokespeople told Reuters.
BlackRock Inc is planning to unveil a new U.S.-listed exchange-traded fund that will invest in all areas of the junk-bond market except the tattered energy sector, the asset manager said in a regulatory filing this week.
Wall Street swung into positive territory on Tuesday after U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen said the central bank should proceed "cautiously" on raising interest rates.
Home builder Lennar continued to log another quarter of double-digit percentage gains in key metrics, pointing to a recovery in the U.S. home market.
Elaine Wynn, former wife of Wynn Resorts Ltd founder Steve Wynn, sued him on Monday to get control over her nearly 10 percent stake, worth close to $900 million, in the casino company.
Wall Street was mixed on Monday as weaker-than-expected U.S. economic data reduced concerns about potential interest rate hikes and a dip in oil prices pushed down energy shares.
New York Times best-selling author Robert Kiyosaki predicts Wall Street’s worst days are ahead, thanks to a combination of increased global terrorism and millions of Baby Boomers who are set to begin withdrawing funds from their 401(k) retirement plans.
A FOXBusiness.com video series on the collapse of the U.S. coal industry.
GameStop, the world's largest retailer of video games, forecast first-quarter revenue below analysts' estimates, blaming a lack of major videogame releases and weaker hardware sales.
Microsoft executives are in talks with equity firms considering bids for Yahoo saying that Microsoft might be willing to offer "significant financing" for their efforts, tech news site Recode reported on Thursday.
U.S. stocks broke a five-week winning streak on Thursday with a strengthening dollar weighing on commodity-related shares.
Set-top box maker TiVo is in advanced talks to sell itself to digital entertainment guide provider Rovi, the New York Times reported on Thursday, citing people briefed on the talks.
Credit Suisse Chief Executive Tidjane Thiam received 18.9 million Swiss francs ($19.4 million) from the Swiss bank in 2015 even after he asked to have his bonus cut by 40 percent.
U.S. stocks slipped Wednesday, further crimping a rally that carried major indexes to their highest levels since December.
General Mills, the maker of Cheerios cereal and Yoplait yogurt, reported a better-than-expected quarterly profit, as its cost-cutting programs helped reduce the impact of weaker sales in the United States.
U.S. stock index futures were little changed on Wednesday as investors remained cautious a day after the attacks in Brussels and ahead of the Good Friday market holiday.
Nike, the world's largest footwear maker, reported quarterly revenue that missed analysts' estimates as a strong dollar hurt sales from some of its overseas markets.
U.S. stocks recovered from earlier losses Tuesday, but travel-related shares fell after explosions in Brussels killed dozens in what authorities described as terrorist attacks.
Travel stocks declined Tuesday in reaction to terrorist attacks at an airport and subway station in Brussels.
World stocks fell and safe-haven gold and government bonds rose on Tuesday after attacks on the airport and a rush-hour metro train in Brussels that triggered security alerts across western Europe.
Wall Street flip-flopped between meager losses and gains on Monday as investors sought fresh trading catalysts after a five-week rally that helped stocks recover from a rout this year.
U.S. stock market investors will be watching currency markets next week for signs that the recent, related trends of a weakening dollar and a strengthening stock market will continue.
Under Armour has all the makings of a stock to buy. But I think you should be patient.
Global stocks were mostly higher Friday as oil prices rose and the dollar began to climb back from two days of steep declines.
Global stocks fell Thursday and the dollar continued to weaken after the Federal Reserve signaled a slower pace for U.S. interest-rate rises and offered a cautious outlook on the world economy.
Oracle Corp. earnings fell 14% in the third quarter as the currency crunch offset gains generated by its rapidly growing Web-based, on-demand computing business.
Falling commodities prices led global stocks lower Tuesday as investors waited for guidance from the Federal Reserve on the course of U.S. interest rates.
U.S. retail sales fell less than expected in February, but a sharp downward revision to January's sales could reignite concerns about the economy's growth prospects.
Wall Street closed little changed on Monday as consumer discretionary gains countered losses in energy shares and investors laid low ahead of a U.S. Federal Reserve meeting.
More and more people seem to be wearing athletic wear. Even if they never break a sweat.
Discount retailer Dollar General's quarterly sales rose 7 percent as demand increased for items such as candy and snacks, perishables, tobacco and food.
Square, the mobile payments company co-founded and run by Twitter Inc Chief Executive Jack Dorsey, reported a 49.2 percent jump in revenue in its first quarterly results since going public in November.
Box, which provides file storage and collaboration services in the cloud, said it expected sales to grow by 30% over the next year, despite stiff competition from rivals Microsoft and Dropbox.
Sporting-goods retailers and equipment makers are feeling a ripple effect from Sports Authority’s bankruptcy.
Express reported its fourth-quarter profit rose 34%, buoyed by a strong holiday shopping season, as the retailer issued a solid earnings forecast for the full year.
Dick’s Sporting Goods has interest in acquiring Sports Authority stores after the competing retailer went bankrupt.
Oil and natural gas producer Chevron said on Tuesday it will slash its budget by at least 17 percent for the next two years to save cash as crude prices sit near 10-year lows.
Urban Outfitters said its earnings fell in the holiday quarter, marking the retailer's second consecutive decline in annual profit.
Shake Shack's shares fell as much as 11 percent in early trading on Tuesday, a day after the hamburger chain reported the slowest sales growth at established restaurants in a year.
Gun stocks are soaring once again, and the fight for the White House is expected to help fuel sales in 2016.
Smith & Wesson reported booming sales in its most recent quarter, and the gun maker raised its guidance for the second time in two months amid a fresh buying frenzy.
Goldman Sachs is cutting between five and 10 percent of staff in its fixed income and currency trading business, a source familiar with the matter said on Friday.
Wall Street ended higher on Friday after employment data allayed investors' concerns about a sluggish economy without bolstering fears of an imminent interest rate hike.
Staples. swung to a fourth-quarter profit, though its results came in below Wall Street views, as sales declined while the company continues to seeks regulatory approval for its deal to buy rival Office Depot Inc.
Big Lots. increased its profit but posted a surprise revenue decline as the discount retailer had a lower store count and faced seasonal factors in its fourth quarter.
Janus Capital Portfolio Manager Bill Gross explained how negative interest rates impact the banks and the economy.
Gun maker Smith & Wesson Holding Corp reported a better-than-expected 61 percent jump in quarterly revenue, at a time when the U.S. presidential election campaigns and recent shootings fuel fears of stricter gun laws.
Hewlett Packard Enterprise Co. said its earnings fell 52% as negative currency impacts masked underlying revenue growth.
DowDuPont, the entity to be created by the merger of DuPont with Dow Chemical, said the chief executives of the two companies would get a combined $80 million in "golden parachute" payments after DowDuPont splits into three.
Barnes & Noble reported a better-than-expected rise in sales at stores open at least a year, helped by higher demand for toys, gifts and other non-book merchandise.
Costco Wholesale reported lower-than-expected quarterly earnings, hurt by lower traffic in January and a strong dollar.
Teen apparel retailer Abercrombie & Fitch reported a surprise increase in quarterly sales at established stores due to strong demand for its Hollister branded clothing in the holiday shopping season.
AutoZone. reported its profit grew 8% and easily topped expectations in its latest quarter as sales climbed and the company continued to rework its distribution process.
Dollar Tree, the biggest U.S. discount chain, reported lower-than-estimated quarterly sales, hurt by a strong dollar.
Lumber Liquidators reported it swung to a loss in the final quarter of the year as the top line was battered over concerns about the safety of the hardwood-flooring company's laminate products sourced in China.
Department store operator J.C. Penney reported a higher-than-expected quarterly profit, helped by strong holiday sales and fewer discounts, sending its shares up 10 percent in premarket trading on Friday.
Warren Buffett will release his annual letter to Berkshire Hathaway Inc shareholders after a year when its stock price lagged the broader market by the most since 2009, adding to years of underperformance.
U.S. department store operator Kohl's forecast full-year earnings largely below analysts' average estimate and warned that sales could fall this year.
Best Buy forecast current-quarter sales and profit below analysts' estimates as the biggest U.S. consumer electronics retailer by store count struggles with falling sales of mobile devices.
Sears Holdings reported an adjusted 4Q loss of $1.70 per share, larger than the estimate for a loss of $1.36. Revenue for the company came in at $7.3 billion, beating the estimate for $7.25 billion.
Anheuser-Busch InBev said that fourth-quarter net profit was pressured by falling emerging market currencies but that it remains on track to take over rival SABMiller this year.
TJX, the owner of off-price chains T.J. Maxx and Marshalls, reported higher-than-expected quarterly sales as it attracted more bargain-hungry shoppers in the holiday season.
Target swung to a fourth-quarter profit, helped by a gain on the sale of its pharmacy and clinic businesses and lower overhead expenses, as the retailer continues to revamp its merchandise and attract more customers.
Lowe's, the world's No.2 home improvement chain by market share, reported a better-than-expected rise in quarterly sales and forecast 2016 sales above estimates as it benefits from a steady improvement in the U.S. housing market.
Time Inc, the publisher of Sports Illustrated, People and Time magazine, is considering a deal to buy the core business of Yahoo, citing people familiar with the matter.
Macy's said profit slid in its latest quarter, dragged by a disappointing holiday shopping season, but the retailer beat expectations and hinted it has moved closer to potential real-estate transactions.
Home Depot, the No. 1 U.S. home improvement chain, reported better-than-expected quarterly sales as demand rose amid an improvement in the housing market.
Lumber Liquidators Holdings' shares were set to tumble on Monday after a revised U.S. federal agency report showed people exposed to some types of the company's laminate flooring were three times more likely to get cancer than previously estimated.
HSBC Holdings said it swung to a fiscal fourth-quarter loss from a year-earlier profit, due to sagging lending revenue and increased loan-impairment charges.
The averages are moving sideways until the market can figure out if it’s really Bear or Bull. Plus, we look at Deere and Facebook.
In a world of uncertainty, PIMCO founder and Janus Capital Portfolio Manager Bill Gross is confident investors can grow their portfolios by being conservative.
Germany's Allianz raised its full-year dividend after fourth-quarter profit jumped 16%, partly on the improved performance of its Pacific Investment Management Co. asset-management business.
Deere & Co., the world's biggest seller of tractors and harvesting combines, pulled in its forecast for the year as the company continues to struggle with slumping farming and equipment markets.
Duke Energy reported a five-fold rise in quarterly profit, helped by higher income from its regulated utilities and a return to profit in its international business.
Dow component Wal-Mart reported an adjusted 4Q profit of $1.49 per share, topping the estimate for $1.46. Revenue of $129.67 billion, missed the estimate for $130.95 billion.
Walmart investors are having a great year but is the rally sustainable?
T-Mobile US, the No.3 U.S. wireless carrier, said its quarterly profit nearly tripled as aggressive discounts helped it add more subscribers.
T-Mobile US, the No.3 U.S. wireless carrier, said its quarterly profit nearly tripled as aggressive discounts helped it add more subscribers.
Apple was leading a slate of new bond sales on Tuesday after a nearly two-week lull, suggesting investors are still eager to lend to big blue-chip companies despite concerns that a global recession could be developing.
Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway Inc plans to webcast its annual meeting for the first time, enabling the largest U.S. shareholder gathering to reach a global audience through Yahoo Inc's finance page.
WisdomTree’s best in class ETFs have hit a rough patch but the firm is on a path to diversify which may help ease investor anxiety.
Restaurant Brands International, the owner of Burger King and Tim Hortons, reported a fourth-quarter profit, compared with a loss a year earlier, helped by strong demand for products such as Nutella pockets, grilled wraps and chicken fries.
Some may see the end of the week’s action as bullish. I agree with that, but I’m skeptical how long the bullishness will last.
Jamie Dimon, chief executive officer of JPMorgan Chase, on Thursday bought 500,000 shares of the company's stock for more than $25 million, according to a filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
Editor of the Gloom, Boom & Doom Report, Marc Faber, said he believes the current state of the markets could be leading to something bigger.
Boeing Co. shares plunged Thursday following a media report that the Securities and Exchange Commission is probing the aerospace group's accounting methods on two of its jetliner programs.
Morgan Stanley is poised to pay $3.2 billion to settle federal and state charges that it misled investors in residential mortgage-backed securities that later soured during the financial crisis.
Molson Coors Brewing reported lower profit and revenue for its fourth quarter, hurt by lower earnings in its MillerCoors venture and declining beer volumes.
PepsiCo reported better-than-expected quarterly net revenue, as higher sales of snacks and beverages in North America helped reduce the impact of a strong dollar.
Finland's Nokia reported better-than-expected profits for its mainstay telecom network equipment business but warned that rollouts for new mobile networks would start to slow this year in its most vital market China.
Government tests show some types of laminate flooring sold by LumberLiquidators Holdings LLC can cause irritation and breathing problems but the risk of cancer from exposure is low, a federal agency said on Wednesday.
Last year was less than stellar for Whole Foods (NASDAQ:WFM) thanks to increased competition, a pricing debacle in New York and a layoffs announcement.
Investors approaching retirement are wishing for a do over this year....
Viacom said profit in its latest quarter slid, hurt by weak performances in both its film and cable-networks segments.
Coca-Cola. on Tuesday reported better-than-expected profit and revenue for its fourth quarter, as higher volume and pricing helped offset the impact of weakness abroad.
CVS Health reported higher profit and revenue in its fourth quarter, as recent acquisitions and strength in its pharmacy-services business continue to drive growth.
Sears Holdings reported a 7.1 percent drop in sales at established stores during the holiday quarter compared with a year earlier, and said it would speed up closures of unprofitable stores in the next few months.
Burger chain Wendy's estimated a 4.7 percent fall in fourth-quarter revenue, as it sold more restaurants to franchisees.
Fears are growing that the U.S. is on the cusp of a recession, and that's is why stock buybacks have never been more in focus, with 2016 now on pace to be one of the fastest starts on record for share repurchases.
Yelp Inc. on Monday said its chief financial officer was leaving as it reported another quarterly loss, driven by higher spending.
Safety trade underway as 10-Year yield hits lowest level since February 2015.
Hasbro's quarterly revenue jumped 12.8 percent, helped by strong holiday demand for toys based on "Star Wars: The Force Awakens" and "Jurassic World" movies, which were released last year.
Credit Suisse Chief Executive Officer Tidjane Thiam has asked the bank's board to cut his 2015 bonus by between 25 percent and 50 percent, the Financial Times reported on Monday, after the bank posted a 2.94 billion Swiss franc ($2.96 billion) loss last year.
If anything the picture is even less bright, as Friday’s move down marked another leg in a bearish trend.
LinkedIn might be the go-to website for job seekers and other professionals to grow their business connections, but it was not one Wall Street wanted to touch Friday as the share price was under considerable pressure.
Tyson Foods, the biggest U.S. meat processor, reported a 49 percent rise in quarterly profit, helped by lower feed and livestock costs.
Toyota Motor raised its full-year sales forecast for North America due to strong demand in the United States, while posting a lower-than-expected operating profit.
Department store chain Kohl's cut its full-year earnings forecast due to weak sales in the holiday quarter.
ConocoPhillips reported a much bigger quarterly loss, hurt by impairment charges, and slashed its dividend as the relentless fall in crude oil prices takes a toll on the largest U.S. independent oil and gas company.
Philip Morris International on Thursday reported a steeper-than-expected drop in fourth-quarter revenue even as the cigarette giant benefited from higher pricing across all of its regions.
ConocoPhillips reported a much bigger quarterly loss, hurt by impairment charges, and slashed its dividend as the relentless fall in crude oil prices takes a toll on the largest U.S. independent oil and gas company.
Royal Dutch Shell, Europe's largest oil company, reported its lowest annual income in at least 13 years, vowing to take further steps to weather the worst downturn in over a decade.
AstraZeneca warned that revenue and earnings would drop this year due to the arrival of cheap generic rivals to its cholesterol fighter Crestor.
Credit Suisse reported a hefty loss Thursday as it makes a costly transition away from investment banking toward wealth management, wiping 9% off its share price.
The New York Attorney General’s office is largely through with its crackdown of high-frequency trading activities at Wall Street trading venues known as “dark pools” but has several other investigations ongoing.
The Kansas health department is yet to find the cause and source of a gastrointestinal illness that affected at least 10 people who ate at a Buffalo Wild Wings restaurant.
General Motors' fourth-quarter profit surged amid growth in China and booming sales of pickup trucks and sport-utility vehicles in the U.S. .
Comcast posted better-than-expected fourth-quarter revenue driven by growth in its media and entertainment unit.
Merck posted declines in sales and profit as the pharmaceutical giant gave revenue projections below analyst forecasts and earnings expectations on the lower end of them.
Refiner Marathon Petroleum Corp reported a 77 percent fall in quarterly profit as it took an inventory valuation adjustment charge of $370 million.
Dow component ExxonMobil reported a 4Q profit of $0.67 per share, topping the estimate for $0.63. Revenue for the company came in at $59.81 billion, also beating the estimate for $51.35 billion.
United Parcel reported an adjusted 4Q profit of $1.57 per share, topping the estimate for $1.42. Revenue for the package delivery company came in at $16.05 billion, missing the estimate for $16.27 billion.
Dow component Pfizer reported an adjusted 4Q profit of $0.53 per share, topping the estimate for $0.52. Revenue for the drugmaker came in at $14 billion, also beating the estimate for $13.56 billion.
BP slumped to its worst annual loss in over 20 years in 2015, the British oil and gas company announced on Tuesday, and said it would cut thousands more jobs in the face of a deep rout in oil prices.
Stocks fought back Monday, erasing triple digit losses to trade positive ahead of the closing bell.
Drugmaker Abbott Laboratories said it would acquire Alere for $5.8 billion to boost its global diagnostics presence.
Investors will get their long-awaited answer to the cost of Google's other businesses, when Alphabet reports fourth-quarter results after markets close on Monday.
It was a positive picture for the week, but it couldn't reverse what proved to be Wall Street's worst month since August thanks to volatility that gripped markets as oil plunged and global-growth worries weighed.
Bear markets are tough because they’re painful, but often give glimmers of hope. I think that’s what we went through this past week.
Chevron reported a fourth-quarter loss on Friday as the oil producer grappled with how best to handle plunging crude prices.
MasterCard, the operator of the world's second-largest payments network, reported an 11.1 percent rise in quarterly profit as purchase volumes rose.
U.S. refiner Phillips 66 reported a 43 percent fall in quarterly profit, hurt by lower earnings from its midstream and chemicals businesses.
Xerox said it would split into two companies, one holding its legacy hardware operations and the other its business process outsourcing unit, in which activist investor Carl Icahn will get three board seats.
Whirlpool forecast 2016 earnings largely below Wall Street estimates, and said unit shipments in Brazil would fall by 10 percent this year.
Sony, widely regarded as a key supplier of image sensors for Apple iPhones, said it was bracing for a slowdown in the premium smartphone market after sales of its sensors fell in the third quarter.
Oilfield services provider Baker Hughes, which is being acquired by larger rival Halliburton, reported a quarterly net loss, hurt by a $1.25 billion impairment charge.
Bristol-Myers Squibb forecast 2016 earnings slightly above Wall Street estimates.
Dow component Caterpillar reported an adjusted 4Q profit of $0.74 per share, topping the estimate for $0.69. Revenue for the heavy equipment company came in at $11.03 billion, missing the estimate for $11.4 billion.
Under Armour reported a 31 percent rise in quarterly revenue, helped by strong demand for its sports apparel and running and basketball shoes, and growth in the direct-to-consumer channel.
Ford Motor said Thursday that its fourth-quarter results beat Wall Street expectations, and it maintained a 2016 pretax profit forecast equal to or higher than last year.
Eli Lilly reported an adjusted 4Q profit of $0.78 per share, matching the estimate. Revenue for the drugmaker came in at $5.38 billion, beating the estimate for $5.3 billion.
Time Warner Cable, which is being bought by Charter Communications, reported a 4.9 percent rise in revenue as it added more residential video customers.
Boeing sent a shockwave through the aerospace industry on Wednesday with a 2016 outlook that calls for fewer commercial airplane deliveries and some production cuts.
Hess deepened its loss in its fourth quarter amid big drops in energy prices.
Health insurer Anthem reported a net profit that fell short of analysts' estimates, hampered by weakness in its Obamacare business.
Fiat Chrysler Automobiles reported better-than-expected rise in fourth-quarter operating profit as strong results from North America and improving operations in Europe.
Lockheed Martin said it reached a deal to combine its information systems and government services business with Leidos Holdings, and reported higher-than-expected quarterly profit and revenue.
3M, the maker of Scotch tape and Post-it notes, reported a 5.5 percent decline in fourth-quarter net sales, hurt by a global economic slowdown.
Johnson & Johnson forecast 2016 sales below analysts' estimate and reported a 2.4 percent drop in sales for the fourth quarter, hurt by a strong dollar.
Chemicals and seed producer DuPont forecast higher 2016 earnings, helped by aggressive cost-cutting to offset continued pressure from a strong dollar and weakness in its farm business.
Goldman Sachs says sell as stock decline steepens, an ominous sign for the U.S. economy
McDonald’s proved on Monday the way to its customers’ hearts is through their bellies at breakfast time.
Halliburton, the world's No.2 oilfield services provider, reported a better-than-expected quarterly adjusted profit as deep cost cuts helped offset the impact of a drop in drilling activity.
Halliburton, the world's No.2 oilfield services provider, reported a quarterly loss compared with a year-ago profit, as it recorded $282 million in charges related to asset write-offs and other items
Johnson Controls, a maker of car batteries and heating and ventilation equipment, said on Monday it would merge with Ireland-based fire protection and security systems maker Tyco International.
We’ve been moving more or less sideways, but I’d be surprised if the current lows aren’t tested – and broken – in weeks to come.
The first federal trial over General Motors' massive ignition switch recall came to an early end on Friday, as the parties said the case has been dismissed.
General Electric on Friday reported growth in its core earnings and revenue for the fourth quarter, though profit in its industrials business slid.
The global markets may not be keen on low oil prices but Virgin Group Founder Sir. Richard Branson likes them… a lot.
Euro and Japanese stocks joined the growing list of bear markets getting slammed around the globe. By definition a bear market is a 20% retreat from the peak.
United Continental Holdings reported fourth-quarter profit below analysts' expectations and said it expects unit revenue to keep sinking as sharply lower oil prices hurt sales to energy clients around the airline's Houston hub.
Verizon Communications, the No. 1 U.S. wireless carrier by subscribers, reported a 3.2 percent increase in quarterly revenue as heavy promotions helped it to check customer defections.
Southwest Airlines reported a fourth-quarter profit in line with analysts' expectations and said it expected first-quarter operating unit revenue to be unchanged from a year earlier.
Property and casualty insurer Travelers' quarterly profit fell 16.6 percent as its underwriting gains declined and the company earned less from its fixed income and energy investments.
IBM's shares looked set to touch a five-year low on Wednesday, a day after the company forecast weak earnings.
Goldman Sachs Group Inc's profit slumped for the third straight quarter as a $5 billion settlement of crisis-era legal claims ate into earnings in a tumultuous three months.
Royal Dutch Shell profit fell by as much as 50% in the fourth quarter, illustrating how the slump in oil prices is playing havoc with the performance of the oil group.
Delta Air Lines Inc reported fourth-quarter profit slightly below analysts' estimates on Tuesday but forecast a higher profit margin as cheap fuel continues to help its bottom line.
Johnson & Johnson said it would cut up to 6% of its workforce in its medical-devices division as part of an effort to cut $1 billion in annual costs.
Bank of America reported a 9.8 percent rise in profit for the final quarter of the year, helped by lower expenses.
Morgan Stanley reported a fourth-quarter profit, compared with a year-earlier loss, as its legal costs plunged and compensation expenses fell..
UnitedHealth Group reported a better-than-expected quarterly profit, helped by strength in its Optum pharmacy benefit management business.
Stocks plunged again for the second-straight week as the major averages on Wall Street officially entered correction territory. These are the biggest trends you might have missed this week in the markets.
It now appears the rout it on. Of course, ‘routs’ often turn on a dime and become ‘buying opportunities.’ This time, maybe not so much.
Wells Fargo & Co, the biggest U.S. residential mortgage lender and a major lender to the energy industry, reported a 0.8 percent fall in profit.
Citigroup, the No.3 U.S. bank by assets, reported a massive jump in quarterly profit as costs plunged from a year earlier.
Shortly after the New Year’s celebrations ended, the stock market tumbled more than 1,000 points, making 2016 the worst five-day start to a year on record, according to Dow Jones.
Goldman Sachs Group is planning to cut up to 10% of its fixed-income traders and salespeople later this quarter.
U.S. equity markets came under renewed selling pressure as the consumer discretionary and technology sectors saw steep declines.
GM raised its earnings expectations for 2016 and lifted its quarterly dividend, saying the rollout of new products and additional growth in China will buoy the automaker.
General Electric is set to move its global headquarters to Boston from its current location of Fairfield, Connecticut, the Boston Globe reported on Wednesday.
U.S. stock futures signal higher open on Wall Street. Here are the top five things to watch through Wednesday's session.
No. 3 U.S. railroad CSX on Tuesday said the weak global economy and U.S. industrial markets would weigh on results in the coming year.
President Obama used a portion of his State of the Union address to get even tougher on dirty energy.
Billionaire activist investor Carl Icahn is building an equity stake in Time Warner, people familiar with the matter said on Monday.
Alcoa Inc. said its fourth-quarter revenue slumped 18% amid sharply lower aluminum prices. Shares rose 1.9% to $8.15 in after-hours trading as adjusted per-share earnings beat expectations.
Let’s get to the obvious: it’s been an ugly start to 2016. Now, the real question is, where do we go from here?
So far, January has been a bust for global investors: In just four days, $1.6 trillion in market value was destroyed, according to the S&P Global 1200, which tracks 70% of worldwide market capitalization.
Wall Street closed solidly in negative territory on Friday, rounding out the worst week for the broader averages ever, sending them down 6%.
So far for 2016, the broader averages have shed more than 4% of their value as concerns about China's economy and global currencies resurface.
Although the latest film in the ‘Star Wars’ franchise is breaking records all over, Disney needs fresh magic to get investors excited again.
Shares of gun makers are hitting lifetime highs ahead of President Obama’s plan to tighten up gun laws.
Stocks had a so-so year in 2015 with two of the major indexes, the S&P 500 and Dow finishing flat to down, respectively. So, you’d think it would be a perfect time for active mutual fund managers to shine, but that’s not what happened.
Year-end cannot come soon enough for the world's largest retailer and its investors.
There was no shortage of news this year, even in the doldrums of summer: Whether it was the Greek financial crisis, speculation over China’s economic demise, the first interest rate hike in nearly a decade or the chaos of the campaign trail as the candidates vie for the White House in 2016. As 2015 winds down, we wanted to thank our readers for their interest and share some of our most read stories over the past year. Have a Happy and Healthy New Year! The FOXBusiness.com Team
There are certain, common sense steps investors can take to help prevent against investment fraud in the new year.
What a difference a year has made for Amazon investors. The stock is among the S&P 500's top names this year after losing 22% in 2014.
KaloBios Pharmaceuticals Inc said on Wednesday that it had been notified by Nasdaq that its stock would be delisted using the exchange operator's "discretionary" authority.
It appears there’s no end to Apple's strong presence when it comes to phones, tablets, music streaming, etc. But with its shares trading in near "bear-market" range from its early year highs, what will 2016 look like for this Cupertino California-based behemoth?
Memory chipmaker Micron Technology Inc reported a bigger-than-expected fall in quarterly revenue, hurt by weak demand for chips used in personal computers and as average selling prices fell.
The athletic wear giant reported second-quarter adjusted earnings per share of 90 cents, topping expectations by four cents. Revenue slightly missed views.
U.S. equity markets saw steep losses on Friday as traders kept a close eye on crude oil prices, which notched fresh seven-year lows.
The market didn’t act badly this past week, but if you just looked at Thursday and Friday, it felt awful.
BlackBerry Ltd.'s latest quarterly results beat expectations, and the company showed progress in its strategy of expanding software and services sales.
General Mills cut its full-year sales forecast and reported its second straight fall in quarterly sales, hurt by a strong dollar and weak demand for its snacks and baking products in the United States, its biggest market.
FDX EarningsFedEx Corp. said profit rose 4.2% in its latest quarter, with adjusted profit topping Wall Street's expectations, and the company reaffirmed its full-year earnings guidance.
Business software maker Oracle Corp reported a better-than-expected quarterly profit, helped by strong sales from its cloud services.
The Force will propel Star Wars fans to theaters and stores for another round of spending. Discover eight companies hoping to see a boost in profits.
Officials from countries around the world recently signed off on the most important climate agreement since the Kyoto Protocol was signed in 1997. Wall Street is weighing in, with Goldman Sachs saying that it sees “the deal as a boost to the low carbon economy, now a fast-growing $600 billion-plus market.”
A portfolio with a heavy bond weighting may not cut it for investors in 2016.....
Adobe Systems Inc. on Thursday said profit more than doubled in its fourth quarter, driven by lower restructuring charges and higher digital-media revenue.
2015 is being dubbed the year of the mega deal but motivation for CEOs to seal these deals is low to slow economic growth....
Smith & Wesson Holding Corp. reported better-than-expected results Tuesday and raised its annual outlook as investors expect a renewed gun debate in the U.S. to drive sales.
Reports Tuesday said Yahoo Inc is weighing a sale of its core business and will not sell its stake in Alibaba Group Holding Ltd, a sharp reversal that came after pressure from an activist investor.
Stocks ended off session lows, but deep in the red as oil prices pared significant gains during the session, but traded near financial-crisis lows.
Pep Boys - Manny, Moe & Jack said its board determined that Carl Icahn's offer to buy the company for $15.50 per share could result in a "superior proposal" compared with Bridgestone's offer.
Yahoo Inc may make big changes to its media unit, restructuring and consolidating it, including making cuts and shuttering some efforts, tech news site Re/code said.
Chipmaker Fairchild Semiconductor Internationalsaid it received an unsolicited proposal to buy the company for about $2.46 billion.
Wall Street is salivating over the series' latest entry.
Canadian Pacific Railway revised its offer to buy Norfolk Southern, less than a week after its previous $28.4 billion proposal was rejected - and was promptly rejected again.
Shares in Chipotle Mexican Grill are in a downdraft mode after the restaurant chain was hit with a series of cuts in Wall Street stock price targets and downgrades due to the e. coli outbreak at some of its stores. And now Goldman Sachs is warning its problems are far from over.
Promoters talk up lightly regulated penny stocks, then sell them off to unsuspecting investors.
Keurig Green Mountain, the maker of K-Cup single-serve coffee pods, said it would be bought by an investor group led by Germany's JAB Holding Company for about $13.9 billion.
Friday was a huge day for the market. But did anything really change? Plus, is now the time to buy gun stocks?
Big Lots said it narrowed its loss in the third quarter, as revenue grew modestly, and raised the lower end of its guidance for the year.
Barnes & Noble Inc, the largest U.S. bookstore chain, reported a surprise fall in quarterly comparable store sales, hurt by store closures, lower online sales and weak demand for its Nook tablets.
Dollar General reported a 7.3 percent rise in quarterly net sales, helped by higher demand for items such as candy, snacks and tobacco products.
American Eagle Outfitters Inc. reported a surge in third-quarter earnings and named Jay L. Schottenstein chief executive, a post he has held on an interim basis since January 2014.
Box Inc. said its loss widened in the third quarter as revenue increased but the online-storage company also ramped up its spending on marketing and research and development.
The Securities & Exchange Commission’s probe into a major insider trading case connected to the House Ways & Means Committee is being stymied by the committee’s attorneys.
U.S. equity markets lost momentum late in the session as traders parsed a speech from Fed Chief Janet Yellen, and as the energy sector saw steep declines.
Despite decent holiday sales, investors are not in the mood to celebrate retail stocks.
Remember the big hue and cry in Congress and in the retail industry for new computer chip credit cards to ward off hackers? While industry studies estimate three in five consumers now have them, major retailers still haven't upgraded to accept them.
Computer Sciences Corp. is trading as two separate companies Monday after the spinoff of its public-sector company as CSRA Inc. CSRA was added to the S&P 500 after the close of trading on Nov. 27, replacing Computer Sciences, which trades under "CSC."
U.S. antitrust regulators are preparing to block Staples' acquisition of smaller rival Office Depot, the New York Post reported on Monday.
Ford Motor said it will incur a $600 million expense this year tied to its new four-year contract with the United Auto Workers union.
New rules approved Monday still allow the Fed to step in and help out struggling banks in the event of an emergency.
Anheuser-Busch InBev plans to sell two of SABMiller's best-known beer brands, as it seeks to ease European regulatory concerns over its pending acquisition of its biggest rival.
Shares of Disney were by far the biggest decliner on the Dow Friday after the company said ESPN saw a 3.2% drop in subscribers from the previous fiscal year in a market where viewers are migrating to newer forms of coverage.
The online retailer started celebrating the holiday shopping season long before the Thanksgiving and Black Friday weekend. It's a prime year for the company's shareholders as the stock could have more room to run higher.
U.S. stocks will spend another year flatlining in 2016 as investors feel the impact of higher interest rates on stock valuations, according to a Goldman Sachs forecast.
Thanksgiving is the time of year we gather around the dinner table to feast on turkey, stuffing and apple pie. Amidst the feast we share with family and friends, it is also time to reflect on the blessings in our lives and what we are thankful for.
Deere & Co reported a 4Q profit of $1.08 per share, topping the estimate for $0.75. Revenue of $6.72 billion, also beat the estimate for $6.12 billion.
Travel stocks retreated on Tuesday after the State Department advised Americans of possible terrorist threats across the globe.
Discount retailer Dollar Tree reported a 38.4% drop in quarterly profit, hurt by expenses related to the integration of its Family Dollar acquisition.
Campbell Soup reported a 2.3% fall in quarterly sales, dented by a strong dollar and lukewarm demand for products in its Americas simple meals and beverages business.
Upscale jeweler Tiffany & Co's quarterly sales fell 2.2% as a strong dollar hurt tourist spending in the United States and reduced the value of sales from other markets.
GameStop, the world's largest retailer of video games and related products, reported a 3.6% fall in quarterly revenue, hurt by lower sales of new gaming software and hardware.
Tyson Foods reported a 4 percent rise in quarterly sales, helped by higher demand for chicken and as the Hillshire Brands acquisition boosted sales of prepared foods.
Private-equity firm CVC Capital Partners and a Canadian pension fund are nearing a deal to buy Petco Holdings in what would be one of the biggest leveraged buyouts.
Pfizer said it would buy Allergan in a record-breaking deal worth $160 billion, designed to cut the company's U.S. tax bill by moving its headquarters to Ireland.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said on Friday that three additional states reported E. coli infections of the same strain as the Chipotle outbreak.
I heard a lot about the glories of Nike on Friday. And while it had a good day, I’d hold off on pulling the trigger.
Investors flock to the safety of the U.S. assets as terror attacks rage in Mali and Paris and global cities remain on heightened alert.
Gap Inc. on Thursday cut its profit projection for the year as sales fell more than expected in the third-quarter as it continues to revamp its struggling Gap brand.
Pfizer's talks to acquire Allergan Plc in a $150 billion deal that would see the U.S. drug giant redomicile in Ireland accelerated as the U.S. Treasury prepared to clamp down further on such tax inversions.
L Brands Inc., the parent company of Victoria's Secret and Bath & Body Works, again raised its per-share earnings guidance for the year as it reported that profit rose 24% in the three months ended in October.
Keurig Green Mountain Inc, the maker of K-Cup single-serve coffee pods, posted a drop in net income for the fiscal fourth quarter, but topped earnings per share and revenue estimates, sending shares up 20% as the company has sought to cut costs and rebound from recent sales declines of its pods and brewers.
While the market has experienced some down days recently, including the correction that blunted the bull market, in the longer term the market is sticking with its traditional solid growth pattern. Learn more about the trend underlying that growth pattern.
Apparel retailer Urban Outfitters Inc's comparable sales rose far less than expected in the third quarter due to weaker demand for its Anthropologie brand, sending its shares down 7.6 percent in extended trading.
Defense contractors rallied on Wall Street amid calls for the U.S., France and their allies to step up military action following attacks in Paris on Friday.
Wall Street was higher on Monday as traders around the world grappled with the devastating terror attacks in France last week.
U.S. equity markets were solidly lower on Friday after conflicting consumer data showed shoppers are confident, they're just not spending their money.
Shopping never stops completely. Instead, it usually migrates downscale. Given that, we take a look at Macy's and TJX.
Upscale department store operator Nordstrom Inc reported smaller-than-expected comparable sales growth, sending its shares down 15% in after-market trading.
Shares of Cisco dropped around 2% after hours, however, as the company revised its second-quarter outlook.
Macy's is in trouble and the problems may run deeper than just a lackluster economy.
Investors are always looking for stocks that are undervalued, but how is that value determined? Learn how to use price-to-book (P/B) value to compare investment opportunities.
D.R. Horton's quarterly profit jumped nearly 44 percent as the largest U.S. homebuilder sold more homes and the company said its orders rose 19 percent.
The key to restoring prosperity in America can be tied directly to the boosting the middle class.
Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway Inc said quarterly profit doubled to a record, reflecting a large gain on its stake in Kraft Heinz Co , while operating profit declined.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (November 5, 2015).
In its first quarterly report to consolidate results for the newly merged entity, Kraft Heinz Co. said revenue and profit dipped.
DreamWorks Animation SKG Inc reported a surprise profit for the third quarter as the Hollywood studio earned more from licensing its content and benefited from the DVD and Blue-ray releases of "Home," its only movie this year.
News Corp's quarterly revenue fell for the third straight quarter as income from its core news and information services business, which includes Dow Jones and the Wall Street Journal, declined further.
Shake Shack Inc, known for its antibiotic-free hamburgers and indulgent sides, on Thursday said sales at established restaurants jumped more than expected in the third quarter, sending its shares up 7 percent in extended trade.
Weight Watchers International Inc. (NYSE:WTW) on Thursday reported third-quarter net income of $21.8 million.
Adjusted fiscal fourth quarter earnings per share of $1.20 topped expectations for $1.14 a share. Revenue of $13.51 billion missed expectations for $13.57 billion.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (November 4, 2015).
Whole Foods Market Inc on Wednesday said same-store sales contracted in the fiscal fourth quarter, as it grapples with competition among its own stores and from mainstream retailers.
Qualcomm Inc reported higher-than-expected quarterly profit and revenue, helped by lower costs and strong demand for the new version of its Snapdragon mobile chips.
The social media giant's EPS of 57 cents topped estimates for 52 cents. Revenue of $4.5 billion beat Wall Street views for $4.37 billion.
Wendy's, the No. 3 U.S. hamburger chain, reported a 6.5 percent fall in revenue, its eighth straight quarterly decline.
Twenty-First Century Fox reported a 6.3 percent fall in quarterly adjusted revenue as a lack of major movie releases weighed on its studio business.
Time Warner reported an adjusted 3Q profit of $1.25 per share, topping the estimate for $1.09. Revenue of $6.6 billion, also beat the estimate for $6.5 billion.
Struggling hardwood flooring retailer Lumber Liquidators Holdings appointed board member John Presley chief executive to replace founder and acting CEO Thomas Sullivan.
Tesla Motors Inc. posted a wider loss of $229.9 million in the third quarter as costs to launch the Model X led to a 10th-consecutive quarter of red ink.
The supervisory board of Volkswagen AG said on Tuesday that it is deeply concerned about the latest revelations that the company's emissions-cheating scandal is widening.
Auto makers in the U.S. said car sales rose by a double-digit percentage in October, driven by the month having five weekends and continued strong demand for larger vehicles.
Kellogg, the maker of Corn Flakes and Rice Krispies, reported a bigger-than-expected drop in quarterly net sales as demand for its snacks and cereals remained weak in the United States.
It's one of the money-market industry's biggest deals ever: Bank of America has agreed to sell responsibility for about $87 billion in money-market funds and other products it manages to BlackRock.
Sprint, the fourth-largest U.S. wireless carrier, reported a smaller quarterly loss as the company turns around its business by cutting costs and upgrading its networks.
Avago Technologies is set to win unconditional approval by the European Union's competition regulators for its proposed $37 billion takeover of Broadcom.
Archer Daniels Midland reported drops in revenue and profit in its third quarter, hurt by weak ethanol margins and lower North American export volumes.
CEOs have the urge to merge as global M&A hits $4 trillion for just the second time in history topped off by Activision's $6 billion purchase of Candy Crush maker King.
Amazon.com is delivering a long-awaited benefit for new fathers: paternity leave. Amazon joins a host of companies that have recently expanded family-leave policies.
Video game maker Activision Blizzard said it will buy "Candy Crush Saga" creator King Digital Entertainment for $5.9 billion to strengthen its mobile games portfolio.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (November 02, 2015).
American International Group Inc. swung to loss in the third quarter, falling short of Wall Street expectations as the giant insurer faces calls from shareholders Carl Icahn and John Paulson to break up.
Fitbit Inc. on Monday raised its financial projections for the year as sales of its wearable fitness-tracking devices nearly tripled in the third quarter from the year earlier.
Shares of HP, the legacy printer and PC business of former Hewlett-Packard Company, soared as much as 11% Monday, outpacing the new Hewlett Packard Enterprise which holds the firm's corporate hardware and services units.
Clorox reported better-than-expected fiscal first-quarter results, buoyed by price increases and volume growth.
Visa on Monday confirmed plans to buy its European counterpart Visa Europe for up to $23.4 billion in cash and stock. The deal would bring the payments network's global operations under one roof.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (October 30, 2015).
U.S. equity markets ended their week on a muted note but still notch the biggest gains in four years as materials, tech, and energy names helped fuel the rally in October.
Herbalife threw a jab at Bill Ackman as the hedge fund manager and Valeant Pharmaceuticals investor mounted a defense of the drug company.
Chevron Corp. on Friday said it could cut 6,000 to 7,000 jobs and pare its capital spending by 25% next year, as profit tumbled in its third quarter.
Exxon Mobil Corp. said revenue and profit slid in its third quarter as commodity prices tumbled, but results came in above Wall Street expectations as the largest U.S. oil company cut back on spending.
CVS Health reported better-than-expected quarterly net revenue, helped by strong demand for its pharmacy benefit management services and its acquisition of Omnicare.
Fiat Chrysler Automobiles said it is recalling about 284,089 older-model SUVs in the United States due to inadvertent air-bag deployment.
Valeant Pharmaceuticals International Inc. on Friday said it was severing all ties with mail-order pharmacy Philidor Rx Services, LLC, which will shut down operations as soon as possible.
Anheuser-Busch InBev, the world's largest brewer, on Friday said its 3Q net profit fell 45% from a year earlier, and backed its revenue growth guidance for the year.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (October 29, 2015).
Electronic Arts Inc. raised its earnings outlook for the second time in as many quarters as Wall Street and videogame players alike await the release of the company's potential blockbuster: "Star Wars Battlefront."
Starbucks brewed up another quarter of strong sales and profit growth, but its shares fell more than 3% after the richly valued cafe chain's 2016 forecast offered little upside to Wall Street's target.
LinkedIn Corp. reported a wider third-quarter loss reflecting higher expenses as the professional network retools its business—but shares climbed after hours as revenue and adjusted profit topped Wall Street's expectations.
All is not well in the land of homebuilders. The National Association of Realtors® pending home sales index fell 2.3% to a seasonally adjusted reading of 106.8 in September, down from 109.3 in August.
Payment-card network MasterCard Inc. on Thursday reported stronger-than-expected earnings for its third quarter, though an increase in rebates and incentives dented revenue growth.
ConocoPhillips, the largest U.S. independent oil company, reported a quarterly loss, compared with a year-earlier profit, as the slump in crude prices sapped profitability.
Time Warner Cable on Thursday posted a better-than-expected adjusted profit in the third quarter as it added more high-speed data customers.
Sony said it returned to a net profit in its fiscal second quarter after a loss a year earlier, on solid sales of its PlayStation 4 videogame console and image sensors.
Deutsche Bank on Thursday announced plans to cut 35,000 jobs over the next two years as part of a sweeping overhaul under new co-Chief Executive John Cryan.
Barclays reported weaker-than-expected third-quarter results, underlining the challenges for incoming Chief Executive Jes Staley to make the bank more profitable.
Royal Dutch Shell reported a sharp drop in third-quarter profits on the back of low oil prices and a hefty $8.2 billion charge which included write-offs in Alaska and Canada.
PayPal Holdings Inc reported a lower-than-expected quarterly revenue as the payment processing company, spun off from eBay Inc, was hurt by a strong dollar.
Amgen Inc. raised its 2015 guidance as the biotechnology company reported that its third-quarter earnings rose 50% on stronger revenue led by Enbrel and other key drugs.
GoPro Inc reported a lower-than-expected rise in quarterly revenue, hurt by lower demand for its wearable cameras in the Americas.
Intercontinental Exchange, the owner of the New York Stock Exchange, reported a 49 percent profit jump, helped by higher revenue from trading and listing fees and cost cuts.
Chocolate maker Hershey cut its full-year profit forecast, hurt by weak demand in North America and higher marketing costs ahead of the holiday season.
Volkswagen slumped to a third-quarter operating loss over costs related to its rigging of diesel emissions tests, its first quarterly deficit in at least 15 years.
Barclays PLC on Wednesday confirmed the appointment of Jes Staley as chief executive from Dec. 1.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (October 27, 2015).
It is surprising how often "conventional wisdom" does not meet either criteria. Discover how some stock market myths can lead you astray.
The 4Q revenue forecast of $695 to $710 million, which is below the Thomson Reuters estimate of $739.73, pushed shares down over 10% after hours.
The tech giant reported its fiscal fourth-quarter adjusted earnings per share of $1.96, beating expectations of $1.88. Revenue of $51.50 billion surpassed views for $51.11 billion.
General Motors said it is recalling about 1.3 million older model cars in the United States to fix oil leakages that pose a fire hazard.
United Parcel Service reported a surprise drop in revenue, though growth in its international division helped drive profit higher.
Comcast, the cable and entertainment company, posted in-line third-quarter results on Tuesday, helped by its NBCUniversal's box-office hit "Minions".
Pfizer reported an adjusted 3Q profit of $0.60 per share, topping the estimate for $0.51. Revenue of $12.1 billion, also beating the estimate for $11.55 billion.
Merck reported an adjusted 3Q profit of $0.96 per share, topping the estimate for $0.91. Revenue of $10.1 billion, also beat the estimate for $10.08 billion.
Ford reported an adjusted 3Q profit of $0.45 per share, missing the estimate for $0.46. Revenue for the automaker came in at $38.1 billion, beating the estimate for $35.06 billion.
Alibaba reported an adjusted 2Q profit of $0.57 per share, topping the estimate for $0.54. Revenue of $3.49 billion, also beat the estimate for $3.35 billion.
DuPont reported an adjusted 3Q profit of $0.13 per share, topping the estimate for $0.10. Revenue of $4.97 billion, missed the estimate for $5.3 billion.
BASF, the world's largest chemicals company by sales, cut its full-year earnings guidance on weak demand in China, Brazil and other emerging markets.
BP announced a third round of spending cuts and more asset sales in the coming years to tackle an extended period of low oil prices.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (October 26, 2015).
It is surprising how often "conventional wisdom" does not meet either criteria. Discover how some stock market myths can lead you astray.
Package delivery company FedEx said on Monday that it expects to see a record number of shipments during this year's busy holiday season.
Duke Energy has struck a deal to acquire Piedmont Natural Gas in a deal worth about $4.9 billion, adding roughly 1 million natural-gas customers to its base.
Xerox reported an adjusted 3Q profit of $0.24 per share, topping the estimate for $0.23. Adjusted revenue of $4.4 billion, missed the estimate for $4.53 billion.
Negotiators for the United Auto Workers and General Motors reached a tentative agreement on a new four-year labor contract, averting a threatened strike.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (October 23, 2015).
Corn Flakes maker Kellogg is in late-stage talks to buy snack foods company Diamond Foods for more than $1.5 billion, the New York Post reported.
The question of the day: Can you be bullish but not yet a bull? Recent action says yes.
Tech giants energized the market after they made headway in the latest quarter in areas that will be their main engines for growth in the years to come.
Procter & Gamble reported an adjusted 3Q profit of $0.98 per share, topping the estimate for $0.95. Revenue of $16.53 billion, missed the estimate for $17.17 billion.
American Airlines Group, the world's largest carrier, said on Friday its third-quarter profit jumped, beating analysts' expectations.
The world’s largest maker of home appliances reported third-quarter net income at $235 million, up from $230 million a year ago.
Sports footwear maker and retailer Skechers US's revenue missed analysts' estimates, sending its shares down 35 percent after market on Thursday.
Twitter Chief Executive and co-founder Jack Dorsey said he is giving a third of his stock in the company, about 1 percent, to the employee equity pool.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (October 22, 2015).
AT&T Inc, long the No. 2 U.S. wireless carrier and since July the world's biggest pay-TV operator, reported an 18.6% rise in quarterly revenue, helped by its DirecTV acquisition and as it added more prepaid mobile subscribers.
The tech titan reported adjusted fiscal first-quarter profits per share of 67 cents, topping expectations for 59 cents. Revenue came in at $21.7 billion, also beating forecasts for $21.02 billion.
Amazon.com Inc. reported a rare profit for its third quarter, thanks in part to its fast-growing cloud-computing division, while sales surged more than expected.
Alphabet, the parent company of Internet giant Google, revealed a beat on both lines in the third quarter. Shares of the company surged more than 5% in after-hours action.
In due course, markets can, do, and will correct. By their very nature, corrections will test patience and trick emotions, tearing the most stalwart investment scheme and shredding it to ribbons.
The world's biggest burger chain reported headline figures in 3Q that were much better than expected, and the first comp-sales growth in two years.
United Continental reported an adjusted 3Q profit of $4.53 per share, missing the estimate for $4.55. Revenue came in at $10.3 billion. The estimate was for $10.31 billion.
Caterpillar reported a 3Q profit of $0.75 per share, missing the estimate for $0.78. Revenue of $10.96 billion, also missed the estimate for $11.25 billion.
Dow Chemical's quarterly profit surged 51.4 percent, partly due to higher margins as raw material costs fell.
Institutional investors have turned markedly pessimistic following the bout of extreme volatility during late August but the shift is not necessarily a bad thing…..
Southwest Airlines reported an adjusted 3Q profit of $0.94 per share, topping the estimate for $0.92. Revenue of $5.3 billion, also beating the estimate for $5.11 billion.
Eli Lilly reported an adjusted 3Q profit of $0.89 per share, topping the estimate for $0.76. Revenue of $4.96 billion missed the estimate for $4.98 billion.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (October 21, 2015).
The e-commerce giant reported third-quarter adjusted earnings per share of 43 cents, exceeding expectations by three cents. Revenue of $2.10 billion surpassed views for $2.094 billion.
American Express Co, the world's largest credit card issuer, reported a 15.8% fall in quarterly profit due to higher expenses and a strong dollar.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (October 20, 2015).
Chipotle Mexican Grill Inc.'s sales growth continued to slow in the third quarter, as the company also reported weaker-than-expected profit.
The Internet giant unveiled a miss on both profit and revenue in the third quarter, and said its ‘top priority’ is the planned spinoff of its Alibaba stake.
Tesla shares fell sharply after Consumer Reports pulled its recommendation and issued below-average reliability ratings for the electric car maker’s Model S.
Harley-Davidson Inc. said it will lay off employees and damped its shipment guidance for the year as its third-quarter earnings dropped more than expected on slower retail sales.
Lockheed Martin, Pentagon's No. 1 weapons supplier, reported a 3.2% rise in quarterly sales, helped by higher F-35 fighter jet sales.
Verizon reported an adjusted 3Q profit of $1.04 per share, topping the estimate for $1.02. Revenue of $33.16 billion, also beat the estimate for $32.93 billion.
Yum Brands said it intended to separate its China and U.S. businesses into two independent, publicly traded companies.
United Technologies reported an adjusted 3Q profit of $1.67 per share, topping the estimate for $1.55. Revenue of $13.79 billion, missed the estimate for $14.56 billion.
Travelers Companies reported an adjusted 3Q profit of $2.93 per share, topping the estimate for $2.27. Revenue of $6.79 billion, also beat the estimate for $6.11 billion.
Apple CEO Tim Cook says the company has 15 million users on its streaming-music service, including 6.5 million paying subscribers.
Amazon.com said it is creating 100,000 seasonal jobs across its network of fulfillment and sortation centers during the holiday season.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (October 19, 2015).
The technology giant posted its 14th straight quarter of year-to-year revenue declines.
Morgan Stanley's profit slumped for the second straight quarter as investors fled the bond, currency and commodity markets amid interest rate hike uncertainty.
Halliburton, the world's No.2 oilfield services provider, reported a better-than-expected quarterly profit as deep cost cuts helped offset the drop in drilling activity.
Chipmaker Microsemi offered to buy PMC-Sierra for about $2.2 billion, trumping a $2 billion offer by Skyworks Solutions.
Hasbro reported a better-than-expected quarterly profit as toys based on "Star Wars" and "Jurassic World" movie series boosted sales.
Valeant Pharmaceuticals International, which is under fire for massive price hikes of its two heart drugs, reported a 36 percent rise in quarterly revenue.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (October 16, 2015).
Housing data and a slew of corporate earnings will highlight next week’s economic calendar.
Can the rally keep going? Not for long. Also this week, we take a look at Disney and Apple.
SunTrust said on an adjusted basis, the regional lender reported 23% profit growth and topped expectations.
Honeywell International, a U.S. manufacturer of aerospace parts and climate control systems, reported an 8.3 percent rise in quarterly profit, helped by lower costs.
General Electric said its quarterly industrial profit rose 5 percent, as its businesses producing jet engines and power turbines offset declines in its oil and gas segment.
GE is oh so close to becoming a growth industrial stock after years of being a stagnant one, now that the industrial giant ahead of schedule in jettisoning the bulk of GE Capital.
Mattel Inc.'s third-quarter earnings fell 33% as the toy maker booked its eighth straight quarter of falling sales, including another big drop for its iconic Barbie doll.
Learn why stocks that pay the highest dividends are not necessarily the best choice.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (October 14, 2015).
Are Wal-Mart’s problems really tied to the U.S. economy or has the retailer simply lost its way?
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (October 13, 2015).
Markets are taking a pause from basing every move on the latest rhetoric out of the Fed regarding the timing of the first interest rate hike in nearly a decade.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (October 12, 2015).
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (October 09, 2015).
Have you flipped to being a bull yet? The current rally doesn’t want to quit. I can’t help thinking, though, it’s doomed to fail.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (October 08, 2015).
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton unveiled her plan to combat the “abuses of Wall Street” in a statement released on Thursday.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (October 07, 2015).
Crude oil and energy company stock prices have all risen pretty soundly during this early start to the fourth quarter:
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (October 06, 2015).
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (October 05, 2015).
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (September 30, 2015).
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (September 29, 2015).
The stocks team at Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS) is not as optimistic on U.S. stocks as they were just three months ago and have cut their 2015 growth expectations for the S&P 500 (NYSE:SPY). After sifting through the firm’s 24 page research note (excluding the standard disclosures) its clear some of the global risks investors are well aware of are becoming more serious.
Yahoo shares rose after the company said it would go ahead with the planned spinoff of its stake in Alibaba Group Holding despite the risk that the deal might not be tax free.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (September 28, 2015).
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (September 25, 2015).
Something positive happens for U.S. stock markets when the Pope speaks at the U.N., as the S&P 500 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average have closed higher over the past 4 speeches.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (September 23, 2015).
Carly Fiorina is facing a media blitz from critics, attacking her defense of her record at Hewlett-Packard at the latest GOP debates. But the track record is more nuanced than the critics let on.
Shares in Volkswagen AG are heading south for a third consecutive day as the automaker scrambles to contain its widening emissions-rigging scandal.
Asian stock markets sank Wednesday as a global sell-off given impetus by the Volkswagen emissions scandal was exacerbated by weak Chinese factory data.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (September 22, 2015).
Stocks closed sharply lower Tuesday as materials companies sank along with the prices of oil and copper.
U.S. stocks are heading lower on Tuesday amid renewed worries about the outlook for global growth.
Shares of biotechnology companies are tumbling over price-control concerns following Democratic presidential frontrunner Hillary Clinton's statement that she will release a plan to address "price gouging" in the industry.
Darden Restaurants Inc. (DRI) on Tuesday reported fiscal first-quarter net income of $86.4 million.
Asian stock markets climbed Tuesday after Fed officials tried to soothe fears over the world economy and investors hoped for stabilization in weak China factory data.
Stocks of makers of biologic and "specialty" drugs plunged Monday after Democratic presidential frontrunner Hillary Clinton said she'll soon release a plan to address "price gouging" in the industry.
U.S. stocks closed higher on Monday as investors tried to look beyond the uncertain timing of a possible interest rate increase by the Federal Reserve.
Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Monday on the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock Market: NYSE Lennar Corp., down 16 cents to $51.59 The homebuilder reported a boost in fiscal third-quarter profit, with earnings and revenue beating Wall Street expectations.
Pandora Media said Monday that there was a positive development related to a case that will decide how much money it and other Internet radio companies will pay in music royalties.
U.S. stocks rose broadly Monday as investors looked beyond the uncertain timing of a possible interest rate increase by the Federal Reserve.
Weatherford International PLC's stock fell more than 10 percent Monday as the oilfield services company announced stock and debt offerings for a combined expected total of $1 billion.
The National Association of Realtors reports on August sales of existing homes Monday at 10 a.m. Eastern.
Asian stock markets were mostly lower Monday after concerns about global growth weighed on U.S. and European share prices.
Oil prices are so low, they're hovering at benchmarks not seen in years, plunging oil-dependent Alaska into a crippling budget deficit.
A roller coaster week of anticipation for investors and the markets ends up as red-meat for the bears.
Freeport-McMoRan said that it may sell another $1 billion of its own shares after the copper producer completed a similar stock sale on Friday.
One takeaway is that the Fed is still activing as if the economy is in deep recovery mode, but U.S. economic data has suggested otherwise. Now the Fed’s cautious pessimism is apparently starting to weigh on investors.
U.S. stocks are falling in early trading Friday, following a sharp sell-off in European markets, as investors consider the implications of the Federal Reserve's decision to hold off raising interest rates.
Auto parts maker Johnson Controls plans to cut 3,000 salaried employees from its global workforce over the next two years as part of a cost-reduction push.
Software maker Adobe's net income and revenue climbed in its fiscal first quarter as its subscription revenue kept growing, but the company also said the head of its largest business is leaving.
Chipmaker Texas Instruments said Thursday it will buy back up to another $7.5 billion in stock and raise its quarterly dividend 12 percent.
Stocks ended mostly lower after a volatile day as traders tried to figure out what was next for U.S. interest rates.
The latest on the Federal Reserve's meeting regarding interest rates (all times local): ___ 12:50 p.m.
Intuit shares tumbled Thursday when the TurboTax software maker cooled expectations for fiscal 2017 about a month after executives told analysts they saw a path to achieving $5 per share that year.
Goldman Sachs has produced a list of nearly five dozen stocks that will rise or fall when the Federal Reserve finally raises rates.
U.S. stocks were wavering between small gains and losses in early trading Thursday ahead of the Federal Reserve's announcement on whether it would raise interest rates for the first time in nearly a decade.
Perrigo urged shareholders to reject Mylan's $27 billion hostile takeover offer, saying it undervalues the company.
The Commerce Department reports on August U.S. home construction Thursday at 8:30 a.m. Eastern.
Asian stock markets and currencies were mostly higher Thursday as investors bet the Federal Reserve would not raise interest rates at this week's closely watched meeting.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (September 16, 2015).
Stocks posted solid gains Wednesday ahead of a closely watched decision by the Federal Reserve on whether or not to raise interest rates.
The recent surge in volatility could slow the U.S. economic recovery and that may create a new headache for the Federal Reserve.
Stocks were little changed in early trading Wednesday as investors wait to hear from the Federal Reserve and work through company news, including a possible deal between two giant beer makers.
The Labor Department reports on consumer prices for August at 8:30 a.m. Eastern on Wednesday.
Microsoft is raising its quarterly dividend 16 percent to 36 cents a share.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (September 15, 2015).
U.S. stocks rose sharply on Tuesday, a day before the start of a crucial Federal Reserve meeting.
UPS said Tuesday it will hire 90,000 to 95,000 employees — about the same as last year — to help handle shipping and deliveries over the holiday season.
Health care has been the leading S&P 500 sector for five consecutive years, and during that time, the Nasdaq Biotech Index has increased more than a whopping 520%.
Consumers shrugged off August stock market turmoil and maintained healthy retail spending, more evidence that the strengthening jobs market is fueling optimism.
U.S. stocks rose in early trading on Tuesday, led by energy companies as the price of oil turned higher.
The Commerce Department releases retail sales data for August on Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. Eastern.
The Federal Reserve releases its August industrial production report Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. Eastern.
Shares of Mylan are up 2 percent before the opening bell after the pharmaceutical company went ahead with its hostile, $27.14 billion bid for Perrigo.
Asian stock markets were mostly lower Tuesday after Japan kept its monetary policy unchanged ahead of a much anticipated U.S. Federal Reserve decision later this week on whether to raise interest rates.
Asian stock markets were mostly lower Tuesday after Japan kept its monetary policy unchanged ahead of a much anticipated U.S. Federal Reserve decision later this week on whether to raise interest rates.
Just weeks after Cheniere Energy added two affiliates of Carl Icahn to its board of directors, the billionaire investor disclosed that he's boosted his stake in the liquid natural gas company.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (September 14, 2015).
Raw materials companies led the U.S. stock market to slight declines on Monday.
A Ukrainian trading firm has agreed to pay $30 million to settle charges it reaped illegal profits by using hacked information stolen from newswires to trade ahead of corporate moves.
The creators of a scathing new attack ad against Chipotle are now themselves under attack. At the heart of the controversy is a new print ad campaign from the Center for Consumer Freedom.
Shares of Chinese e-commerce powerhouse Alibaba fell almost 4 percent on Monday after a report in Barron's said the company's shares were due to decline.
The U.S. stock market drifted lower Monday following more signs of slowing growth in China.
During an interview on the FOX Business Network’s Morning’s with Maria, Rogers Holdings Chairman Jim Rogers shared his perception on the Fed and markets ahead of the policy meeting this week.
Asian stocks were mostly lower Monday after China reported weak factory output and as investors looked ahead to a U.S. Federal Reserve decision this week on whether to raise interest rates.
Asian stocks were mostly lower Monday after China reported weak factory output and as investors looked ahead to a U.S. Federal Reserve decision this week on whether to raise interest rates.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (September 11, 2015).
Microsoft has named Brad Smith as its new president and chief legal officer, effective immediately.
The market seems to have stabilized after the big fall. But is it ready to move back up?
The Treasury Department releases federal budget data for August at 2 p.m. Eastern on Friday.
Asian stock markets mostly rose Friday, propelled by a tail wind from Wall Street and glimmers of improvement in some economies.
Hedge funds aren't just for the 1 percent.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (September 10, 2015).
U.S. stocks bucked a global market slump Thursday as investors look ahead to a crucial Federal Reserve meeting next week on interest rates.
Shares of Gilead Sciences rose Thursday after the hepatitis C drugmaker said it will issue $10 billion in debt, leading to speculation that it may be getting ready to make a big acquisition.
U.S. stocks are flitting between slight gains and losses in early trading Thursday as investors try to anticipate when and how quickly the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates.
U.S. stocks are wavering between small gains and losses in the first few minutes of trading, while markets were mostly lower in Europe and Asia.
Mondelez, the company behind the Oreo and Cadbury brands, says that it plans to have 50 percent of its portfolio contain healthy snacks within the next five years.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (September 9, 2015).
The wild market swoons that rattled Wall Street last month may create a new wave of controversy for the New York Stock Exchange.
U.S. stocks rose in early trading on optimism that policymakers in Asia will do more to help boost growth in the region.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (September 8, 2015).
U.S. stocks surged on Tuesday, bouncing back from a big drop last week, as the market's recent bout of volatility continued.
A closely watched study of GlaxoSmithKline's Breo Ellipta respiratory treatment failed to prove that it extends patients' lives, denying the drugmaker a much-needed marketing edge in one of its key medicine categories.
Dutch drugmaker Mylan says it will launch a $27.14 billion offer for Irish generic drug and ingredients maker Perrigo on Monday.
U.S. stocks opened sharply higher Tuesday after a late rebound in China encouraged traders.
Horizon Pharma is continuing its hostile takeover bid for Depomed by offering to exchange a portion of its stock for shares of the rival drugmaker.
Asian stock markets were lackluster Tuesday after weak Chinese trade and Japanese growth figures showed headwinds for the global economy.
Asian stock markets mostly fell Monday following Wall Street's decline as uneasy investors mulled the timing of a U.S. rate hike and looked ahead to data this week on the slowing Chinese economy.
U.S. stocks slumped on Friday after the government's monthly jobs report gave investors few clues about the Federal Reserve's next move on interest rates.
Educational content maker McGraw-Hill Education plans to go public.
At Home Group, a chain of stores that sells furniture, rugs and other home goods, said Friday that it plans to become a publicly-traded company.
A few weeks ago, I noted the long – very long! – period of congestion would almost have to be broken with a major move. I didn’t know the direction, but was confident of the ferocity.
Many believe investors should look for companies that derive the majority of their sales in the U.S., as fundamentals appear to be heading in the right direction for those companies and the American economy has showed signs of strength.
U.S. stocks opened lower Friday after a mixed U.S. jobs report left investors uncertain about the outlook for the Federal Reserve's interest rate policy.
Asian stock markets were lower Friday with Tokyo's index down more than 2 percent as caution prevailed before the release of the monthly U.S. jobs report and the resumption of trading on Chinese stock markets next week.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (September 3, 2015).
U.S. stocks moved slightly higher Thursday after investors were encouraged by comments from European Central Bank policymakers, who said they were willing to provide more stimulus to the region's economy, if needed.
U.S. and global stocks rose Thursday as a holiday in China gave investors a break from the recent torrid swings in that country's markets.
The Institute for Supply Management reports on growth at U.S. service firms in August.
The Labor Department reports on the number of people who applied for unemployment benefits last week at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Thursday.
The Commerce Department reports on the U.S. trade gap for July at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Thursday.
Asian stocks rose Thursday after Wall Street rebounded from a sharp sell-off and as a holiday in China gave investors a break from its torrid markets.
Shares of discount retailer Five Below skidded in aftermarket trading after the company reported disappointing second-quarter sales and offered a soft forecast for the current quarter.
The jacked up market volatility of late is creating a window of opportunity for select financial stocks.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (September 02, 2015).
U.S. stocks rebounded Wednesday, recovering a significant portion of their losses from the day earlier.
Over the last couple of weeks, markets have taken on a life of their own and news can and has been twisted to try and explain the confusing action.
H&R Block said Wednesday that it plans to buy back up to $1.5 billion of its stock from its shareholders in a process known as a modified Dutch auction.
Tupperware jumped 5 percent in early trading Wednesday after the company said that sales are looking better as international markets improve.
U.S. and global stock markets were recovering in early morning trading Wednesday after a sharp sell-off a day earlier.
The Labor Department reports on productivity for the April-June quarter at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Wednesday.
The Commerce Department will release its report on July orders to U.S. factories at 10 a.m. Eastern Wednesday.
The stock market's sharp downturn in recent weeks has pulled the three major stocks indexes into what is known as a "correction." But when does a market correction effectively end a bull market and usher in a full-blown bear market? Here are some common questions asked about bear markets, corrections and what they mean to average investors: ___ HOW IS A BEAR MARKET DIFFERENT FROM A MARKET CORRECTION? A correction is a Wall Street term for when an index like the Standard & Poor's 500 index, the Dow Jones industrial average, or even an individual stock, falls 10 percent or more from a recent high.
Asian stocks recovered from sharp losses in volatile trading Wednesday as investor sentiment improved amid reports of renewed Chinese government efforts to bolster share prices.
Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer is promising to be away from the job for just a "limited time" when she gives birth to twins later this year, but the development only adds to the uncertainty some investors have long had about Yahoo.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (September 01, 2015).
Stocks plunged again Tuesday, continuing a rocky ride for Wall Street, after an economic report out of China rekindled fears that the world's second-largest economy is slowing more than previously anticipated.
Westport Innovations, the Canadian maker of truck engines that run on natural gas, said Tuesday that it plans to expand into making alternative-fuel engines for cars and construction equipment by buying Fuel Systems Solutions.
Once the Fed starts raising borrowing costs, the upward trajectory of interest rates can be expected to be slow and extremely measured, according to Boston Fed President Eric Rosengren.
Hilton is hailing the ride sharing service Uber to help guests reach its hotels and then explore the city where they are staying.
Dollar Tree Inc. (DLTR) on Tuesday reported a fiscal second-quarter loss of $98 million, after reporting a profit in the same period a year earlier.
The Institute for Supply Management releases its August survey on U.S. manufacturing production, orders, hiring and other activity Tuesday at 10 a.m. Eastern.
The Commerce Department reports on July U.S. construction spending at 10 a.m. Eastern on Tuesday.
China's manufacturing sector contracted and exports from South Korea tumbled by the most in six years, rattling Asian markets and reinforcing expectations policymakers will need to ease further.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (August 31, 2015).
Stocks fell moderately on Monday, as a spike in crude oil prices helped offset steeper declines.
If you think investors in U.S. stocks have had it rough, consider the hapless folks who followed Wall Street's advice to buy emerging market stocks.
Stocks moved lower in mid-morning trading Monday as oil prices fell and investors reacted to signs that the Federal Reserve was still on pace to raise interest rates in September.
Shares of The Medicines Co. surged in premarket trading Monday after the company and its partner Alnylam Pharmaceuticals Inc. reported study results suggesting effectiveness for a potential cholesterol drug.
China stocks fell sharply on Monday before recovering much of their losses as regulators cracked down on speculators which Beijing blames for a 40% crash in the country's stock markets since June.
Asian stocks fell Monday after a U.S. Federal Reserve official suggested a September interest rate hike still was possible and Japanese factory activity weakened.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (August 28, 2015).
The U.S. stock market had a wild week as investors fretted about the declining health of the Chinese economy.
U.S. stocks closed mostly higher on Friday, capping a volatile week.
Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Friday on the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock Market: NYSE Freeport-McMoRan Inc., up 31 cents to $10.50 Activist investor Carl Icahn took an 8.5 percent stake in the mining company as it cuts costs due to declining copper prices.
Wall Street capped a week of extreme ups and downs in positive territory, as the major averages ended the day mixed.
From the Dow's 1,000-point drop to volatile rallies, take a look back at a wild week on Wall Street.
Shares of GameStop skidded Friday after the video game retailer reported strong second-quarter results but gave a forecast that disappointed Wall Street.
Shares of Freeport-McMoRan jumped Friday, a day after it announced cost-cutting plans and activist investor Carl Icahn disclosed that he bought a stake in the mining company.
As contract negotiations with the United Auto Workers enter the home stretch, Fiat Chrysler has more at stake than its larger peers.
China stocks jumped more than 4% for a second straight day on Friday as signs of fresh support from Beijing prompted more bargain hunting following the earlier plunge that panicked global markets.
Video game maker Activision Blizzard and airline United Continental Holdings Inc. are going to become a part of the S&P 500.
The Commerce Department releases its July report on consumer spending, which accounts for 70 percent of economic activity.
Asian stocks rose Friday as upbeat U.S. economic data lifted investors' spirits following days of stomach-churning turbulence sparked by a heavy sell-off in China.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (August 27, 2015).
U.S. stocks closed sharply higher on Thursday, extending their recovery from a six-day sell-off that was triggered by concerns about the health of the Chinese economy.
Do the stock market's big swings have you feeling helpless? Although you can't control what happens in Shanghai -- or the fact that troubles in China can drag down stocks here by 10 percent in just over a week -- you do have control over one crucial factor affecting your portfolio: how much you pay in expenses.
Twitter's most urgent task is naming a new CEO.
Shares of Movado Group surged almost 20 percent Thursday after the luxury watchmaker's second-quarter results surpassed Wall Street expectations.
Former Apple CEO John Sculley predicted that Apple will “reinvent television,” in an interview with FOXBusiness.com. He also voiced optimism about Apple Pay and explained why he does not wear an Apple Watch.
Shares of Michaels Cos.
Signet Jewelers Ltd.'s fiscal second-quarter adjusted profit topped analysts' estimates as revenue improved thanks to solid sales from various brands.
U.S. stocks climbed in early trading Thursday, extending their recovery from a sharp sell-off that was triggered by concerns about the health of the Chinese economy.
Officials at the SEC and the NYSE are looking into issues surrounding massive ETF price plunges Monday, as market participants warn retail investors’ confidence in the market was rocked.
The Labor Department reports on the number of people who applied for unemployment benefits last week at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Thursday.
China's main stock market index has surged 5.3 percent, its biggest gain in eight weeks, as Asian markets rose following Wall Street's overnight rebound.
Obi Worldphone announced two smartphones on Wednesday, targeting fast growing markets in Asia, Africa and the Middle East. Former Apple CEO John Sculley co-founded Obi Worldphone and told FOXBusiness.com that he sees opportunity in the competitive smartphone landscape
U.S. stocks closed sharply higher Wednesday, giving the stock market its best day in close to four years.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (August 26, 2015).
The head of the New York Federal Reserve Bank says he's less inclined to support a Fed rate hike in September amid recent global turmoil, including falling oil prices and a slowdown in China.
Brown-Forman Corp., the producer of Jack Daniel's Tennessee Whiskey, said Wednesday that its first-quarter net income rose 4 percent, driven by sales growth across much of its spirits lineup to overcome a negative impact from foreign exchange.
Agricultural business giant Monsanto is abandoning its takeover bid for competitor Syngenta AG after the Swiss chemical producer rejected its latest offer of roughly $47 billion.
In an interview with FOX Business Network’s Deirdre Bolton entrepreneur Mark Cuban discussed market volatility
U.S. stocks moved higher in early trading Wednesday after slumping for six straight days amid concern about a slowing Chinese economy.
Schlumberger, one of the world's largest oilfield services companies, said it will acquire oilfield equipment maker Cameron International Corp in a deal valued at $14.8 billion.
Schlumberger is buying Cameron in a cash-and-stock deal valued at about $12.71 billion that would create an oilfield equipment and service powerhouse.
The Commerce Department releases its July report on durable goods.
Asian stocks rose Wednesday after a rocky start following Beijing's decision to cut a key interest rate to help stabilize gyrating financial markets and free up more funding to counter short liquidity.
With the price of oil at its lowest levels in more than six years, oil rig drilling company Transocean said Tuesday it wants to cancel two quarterly dividend payments and also said it could take $2 billion in new impairment charges.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (August 25, 2015).
Robert Shiller's take on the economy and housing market.
U.S. stocks closed lower on Tuesday after falling sharply in the final hour of trading.
Many Americans have just absorbed a financial beating — at least as measured by their stock holdings.
Relief Wiped Out: Wall Street's rally crumbled into the closing bell on Tuesday as traders ditched their positions after massive gains at the start of trade.
If the data continues to trend upward, as it has in recent months, the Fed still may be inclined to make that quarter point increase in September, one expert said Tuesday.
China's slump is shaking the world economy, turning a country long seen as a growth engine into a possible threat.
The Dow is in midst of its most volatile week in history, as concerns over China continue to shake investor sentiment. With two averages in correction territory, some wonder if companies will wait to go public.
The latest on the global financial market turmoil (all times local): ___ 8:00 a.m.
Best Buy's fiscal second-quarter results handily beat analysts' estimates as shoppers picked up major appliances, large screen televisions and mobile phones.
The Commerce Department reports on sales of new homes in July at 10 a.m. Eastern Tuesday.
China's main stock market index has fallen for a fourth day, plunging 7.6 percent to an eight-month low.
Deflation may be public enemy #1 for the Federal Reserve.
When the stock market plunges, it's natural to want to do something, anything.
U.S. stocks closed sharply lower on Monday, part of a global wave of selling triggered by worries of economic slowdown in China.
U.S. stocks are closed sharply lower Monday, sending the Dow Jones industrial average down more than 588 points and pulling the Standard & Poor's 500 index more than 10 percent off its recent high.
Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Monday on the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock Market: NYSE Hospira Inc., up 34 cents to $89.85 Pfizer Inc. received regulatory clearance to move forward with its $15.23 billion buyout of the injectable drug device maker.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (August 24, 2015).
Despite Monday's huge selloff, Atlanta Fed President Dennis Lockhart kept to the widely-held position that rates will start moving higher later this year.
China is exporting something new to the world economy: Fear.
The stock market's steep decline this month has pushed the Dow Jones industrial average, the Standard & Poor's 500 index and the Nasdaq composite into what is known as "correction" territory.
With the U.S. and global markets having their worst month in years, here is a breakdown on how bad the damage has been since the declines started last week: U.S. Markets, as of 1:45 p.m. ET Monday: The Dow Jones industrial average: down 8.6 percent in August, and down 9.3 percent in 2015.
U.S. stock markets were extremely volatile on Monday, breaking records for the biggest intraday drop in history and then rebounding strongly.
It’s a rookie mistake to yank money out of a falling stock market, here’s why…
The 2016 candidates for president react to the China sparked global market selloff.
Maybe letting a little air out of the bubble isn't such a bad thing.
U.S. stock markets plunged in early trading Monday following a big drop in Chinese stocks.
Shares fell in early trading in Asia as investors shaken by the sell-off Friday on Wall Street unloaded shares in many sectors.
The steep and accelerating selloff that pushed the benchmark Standard & Poor's 500 index into its worst week in almost four years may say more about the outlook for emerging markets than the U.S. companies in the S&P, fund managers and analysts say.
Well, that was fun while it lasted.
Growing concerns about a slowdown in China shook markets around the world on Friday, driving the U.S. stock market to its biggest drop in nearly four years.
The stock market's steep decline this week has pushed the Dow Jones industrial average into what is known as "correction" territory.
The Dow Jones Industrials sink into correction territory with the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite close behind.
With the U.S. and global markets having their worst week in years, here is a breakdown on how bad the damage has been: U.S. Markets: The Dow Jones industrial average: down 7 percent in August, and 7.7 percent in 2015.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (August 21, 2015).
Stocks Plunge: All three major averages shed their 2015 gains and the Dow entered correction territory as global-growth worries fueled a crushing selloff.
Let’s stipulate that the past week was NOT fun. And after a week like that, it’s normal to expect more.
Shares of Intuit dropped 12 percent Friday after the maker of TurboTax software surprised Wall Street by saying it plans to sell several businesses, including its consumer finance program Quicken.
After what was a volatile week for the global financial markets, what’s in store for investors next week? Here are five things to look for.
Apple saw its shares turn red for the year on Friday, dropping 4% in intraday trading to around $108.
Altria Group Inc. is boosting its quarterly dividend by 8.7 percent.
Asian stocks fell further Friday after a survey showed Chinese manufacturing weakened this month.
MedEquities, a real estate investment trust that owns health care properties, on Thursday filed for an initial public offering valued at up to $150 million.
Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Thursday on the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock Market: NYSE Valeant Pharmaceuticals International Inc., down $15.85 to $229.06 The drug developer will pay about $1 billion to buy Sprout Pharmaceuticals, which makes the first women's libido drug, Addyi.
The U.S. stock market endured its worst performance in 18 months on Thursday, driven lower by another slump in Chinese shares and heavy selling by technical traders.
Twitter shares tumbled 5.8% Thursday and closed at $26, a record low for the social media company. It’s also the same level that it priced its November 2013 IPO.
Hewlett-Packard Co. reported sales and profit fell in the last quarter, and its stock slipped further in late trading Thursday after the giant computer-maker issued a forecast for the October quarter that was lower than Wall Street expected.
Twitter's battered shares dipped below their IPO price on Thursday amid ongoing investor concerns about the company's ability to grow its user base.
Doubts about China have rattled investors' nerves this summer.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (August 20, 2015).
Shares of The Walt Disney Co. and Time Warner Inc. fell on Thursday as concerns mount that more people are cutting the cord to traditional cable offerings in lieu of mobile viewing and a la carte options.
A Wall Street analyst says it's time to buy stock of troubled flooring retailer Lumber Liquidators, citing the company's recent hiring of an executive to manage its legal problems.
The Labor Department reports on the number of people who applied for unemployment benefits last week at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Thursday.
The National Association of Realtors reports on July sales of existing homes Thursday at 10 a.m. Eastern.
U.S. stocks closed lower on Wednesday as investors got mixed signals from the Federal Reserve over the possibility of an interest rate hike in September.
In June, Apple released a service to compete with Spotify called Apple Music and offered three-month free trials, but a survey from MusicWatch said that about half (or 48%) of the users have already discontinued the service.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (August 19, 2015).
Shares of the world's biggest oil companies a tumbling to multi-year lows on new data showing that U.S. crude inventories continue to rise at a time of year when they are typically in decline.
Shares of Hormel, the company behind Spam canned ham, Dinty Moore stew and other products, wavered Wednesday after the company said its quarterly profit grew, but reported disappointing sales that were hurt by the avian flu epidemic and the strong U.S. dollar.
U.S. stocks followed markets in Europe and Asia lower Wednesday ahead of the release of the latest minutes from the Federal Reserve.
Is the so-called "Dow Curse" a myth or statistical-based reality? Learn the compelling reasons why it makes sense.
American Eagle Outfitters Inc. (AEO) on Wednesday reported fiscal second-quarter net income of $33.3 million.
Target is raising its annual profit outlook as the discounter's effort to spruce up fashion and other merchandise are resonating with shoppers.
The Labor Department releases consumer prices for July at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Wednesday.
China's volatile stock market is taking shareholders on a white-knuckle ride, threatening to drive out the small investors Beijing hopes will help pay for reforms of state industry.
China's main Shanghai stock index fell again on Wednesday, leading Asian stock markets lower a day after a sharp fall rattled investors around the world.
Walmart’s pay hike is partly responsible for its profit pinch.
U.S. stocks closed lower on Tuesday after Wal-Mart cut its profit forecast and China's market slumped on renewed concerns about its economy For the day: The Dow Jones industrial average fell 33.84 points, or 0.2 percent, to 17,511.34.
Abercrombie & Fitch shares traded lower Tuesday after the teen retailer announced a series of changes for its namesake brand.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (August 18, 2015).
The Commerce Department reports on July U.S. home construction Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. Eastern.
The Home Depot Inc. (HD) on Tuesday reported fiscal second-quarter net income of $2.23 billion.
The Shanghai share index has plunged more than 6 percent, the biggest drop since July 27, as investors resumed sell-offs of Chinese stocks despite the stabilization of the Chinese yuan.
Shares of Urban Outfitters slipped in late trading as the clothing and accessories retailer gave a mixed view of its business, saying sales at its stores have slowed down in August.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (August 17, 2015).
A lengthy New York Times article published on Sunday, described Amazon as a draconian place to work. But is it a fair characterization of the tech giant?
Petco plans to go public again almost nine years after two private equity firms bought the pet store operator.
U.S. stocks closed slightly higher on Monday as investors weighed mixed news on the U.S economy.
Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Monday on the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock Market: NYSE Sprint Corp., up 42 cents to $4.60 The wireless communications company announced that it will offer iPhone upgrades to its customers anytime as part of their plan.
Is Walmart, with nearly a half a trillion dollars in annual revenue doing enough to provide security at its local stores, as customers get assaulted, shoppers brawl, and even killings occur?
Liberty Interactive Corporation announced Monday that it had entered an agreement to purchase e-commerce brand Zulily for $2.4 billion, in a cash and stock deal. The acquisition will be attributed to Liberty’s QVC Group, the shopping television channel.
U.S. stocks are rising in midday trading Monday as China's currency steadied and Greece's bailout cleared another big hurdle.
The owner of QVC is buying online flash deal business Zulily in a cash-and-stock deal valued at approximately $2.32 billion.
Estee Lauder Companies Inc. (EL) on Monday reported fiscal fourth-quarter profit of $153 million.
Japanese stocks rose after poor quarterly economic data raised hopes of fresh economic stimulus while other Asian indexes were steadier as the yuan stabilized after last week's shock devaluation.
Japanese stocks rose after poor quarterly economic data raised hopes of more economic stimulus while other Asian indexes fell.
Technology stocks are trending big-time as investors latch on to innovative companies racing ahead in a slow-growth world.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (August 14, 2015).
U.S. stocks rose Friday as China's currency stabilized and crude oil prices steadied after falling to a six-year low.
What do the economy and the markets have in store for us next week? Here are five things to look for.
SFX Entertainment said Friday that a deal to sell the music-festival promoter to its chairman and CEO is off, although it said Robert Sillerman is still interested in buying the company at a lower price.
Months of congestion are usually resolved with a splash. So, as soon as we see a break of either support or resistance, look for the subsequent move to be big.
Technology stocks are trending big-time as investors latch on to innovative companies racing ahead in a slow-growth world.
Shares of El Pollo Loco are getting torched in premarket trading Friday, on signs the fire-grilled chicken chain isn't growing as fast as expected.
Tesla Motors is pricing an upcoming offering of its stock at $242 per share, or slightly below the most recent closing price for the electric car maker.
The Labor Department reports on U.S. producer price inflation in July at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Friday.
The Federal Reserve releases its industrial production report for July on Friday at 9:15 a.m. Eastern.
Asian stock markets drifted Friday as China's currency stabilized for a second day, easing uncertainty about its direction after an unexpected devaluation earlier in the week.
Asian stock markets drifted Friday as China's currency stabilized for a second day, easing uncertainty about its direction after an unexpected devaluation earlier in the week.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (August 13, 2015).
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Ill.
U.S. stocks were little changed at the close of trading Thursday as the decline in China's currency slowed.
Shake Shack stock declined about 9 percent Thursday after the burger chain said more of its shares will reach the market soon.
Shares of Kohl's sank 10 percent Thursday after the department store operator said state sales tax holidays hurt its sales in the second quarter and said back-to-school sales got off to a slow start.
Tesla Motors hopes to raise around $500 million in a new stock offering that comes as the electric car maker prepares to roll out a new SUV.
Global stock markets are steady on Thursday as the decline in China's currency slowed and the country's central bank eased fears of more steep drops.
Mylan lowered the bar for shareholder approval in its ongoing hostile bid for rival pharmaceutical company Perrigo.
Advance Auto Parts Inc. (AAP) on Thursday reported second-quarter profit of $150 million.
Shares of wireless provider Sprint Corp. jumped 4 percent in premarket trading after Softbank, a Japanese telecommunications and Internet-services company, said it took an additional $87 million stake in the company.
The Commerce Department reports on June business stockpiles at 10 a.m. Eastern Thursday.
Coty Inc. (COTY) on Thursday reported fiscal fourth-quarter net income of $21 million, after reporting a loss in the same period a year earlier.
The Labor Department reports on the number of people who applied for unemployment benefits last week at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Thursday.
The Commerce Department releases retail sales data for July on Thursday at 8:30 a.m. Eastern.
Asian stock markets stabilized Thursday as the fall in the Chinese yuan slowed and the country's central bank tried to dampen speculation of further devaluation.
Asian stock markets stabilized Thursday as the fall in the Chinese yuan slowed and the country's central bank tried to dampen speculation of further devaluation.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (August 12, 2015).
Cisco Systems posted solid fiscal fourth-quarter results Wednesday, sending the computer networking gear maker's shares higher in aftermarket trading.
Another weakening of China's currency sent U.S. markets sharply lower Wednesday, but by the end of the day major indexes recovered nearly all the ground they had lost earlier.
Global Blood Therapeutics shares surged Wednesday after the blood disorder drug developer's initial public offering raised $120 million, more than it had expected.
Another drop in China's currency sent global stocks lower on Wednesday as the move raised worries about weakness in the world's second-largest economy.
Wall Street is paying close attention to how China's currency drop could sting major U.S.firms including Apple, Qualcomm, and Yum Brands.
Federal prosecutors say Ukrainian hackers worked with securities traders to make $30 million by breaking into the computer systems of companies that publish news releases about mergers and acquisitions.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (August 11, 2015).
Standard & Poor's on Tuesday said it may downgrade Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway because the company is spending a large amount of cash to finance its roughly $32.3 billion purchase of aerospace parts maker Precision Castparts.
U.S. stocks closed lower on Monday, led by declines in materials stocks as commodity prices dropped.
The DOJ and SEC filed charges against a total of 32 people who allegedly took part in a scheme to hack newswire services and trade on nonpublic information.
U.S. stocks opened lower on Tuesday, led by declines in energy and materials stocks as commodities prices dropped.
According to NYSE Group President Tom Farley, “several” measures have been taken to strengthen the trading system after a technology glitch caused nearly a four-hour trading halt.
Federal prosecutors say a group of hackers made $30 million by breaking into the computer systems of companies that publish news releases about mergers and acquisitions.
Wall Street likes Google's new look, sending shares up 6 percent before the opening bell after it announced wide-ranging changes to the structure of the company that include separating the lucrative search engine from some of its moonshot research projects.
Symantec is selling its Veritas information management business for $8 billion in cash with plans to funnel proceeds back into its main line of work, cybersecurity, and buy back shares.
The Labor Department issues its first estimate for the economy's productivity in the second quarter at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Tuesday.
The Commerce Department releases its June report on wholesale stockpiles at 10 a.m. Eastern Tuesday.
Global stocks and Asian currencies fell Tuesday after China unexpectedly devalued the yuan in response to weakening trade and growth.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (August 10, 2015).
U.S. stocks logged their biggest gain in three months on Monday, as energy stocks followed the price of oil sharply higher.
AT&T is offering as much as $500 to DirecTV and U-verse customers who switch their wireless service to AT&T.
U.S. stocks opened higher Monday as investors assessed the latest corporate deal news.
Asian stock markets were lackluster Monday as weak data added to jitters about China's economy and the monthly U.S. jobs report reinforced expectations for a Fed interest rate hike.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (August 7, 2015).
U.S. stocks are closing lower after a solid jobs report kept alive the possibly that the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates as soon as next month.
Shares of Noodles & Co. plunged Friday after the company reported disappointing second-quarter results and cut its outlook for the year as it faces flat overall sales and weakness in new markets.
Learn the reasons for overvaluation and the strategies you need to avoid purchasing overvalued stocks
Shares of Iconix tumbled 25 percent Friday after it was announced that founder Neil Cole was leaving the clothing brand licensing company.
U.S. stock index futures were pointing toward a lower open Friday, after the U.S. jobs data came in slightly below economists' expectations.
Hershey posted a second-quarter loss Friday, with the strong dollar and weakness in China weighing on sales for chocolate maker.
Motorola Solutions Inc. is buying back up to $2 billion worth of stock, partly with a recent $1 billion investment from private equity firm Silver Lake.
The Federal Reserve releases its June report on consumer borrowing at 3 p.m. Eastern Friday.
Chinese and Japanese stocks rose Friday while other global markets were lower as investors looked ahead to U.S. jobs data that could cement expectations for an interest rate hike.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (August 6, 2015).
Media companies led a broad decline on the stock market Thursday as investors worried about fading revenue from cable television.
SeaWorld says its theme park attendance is still falling as animal activists protest the company's treatment of whales, but the company says some of its parks are doing better as it prepares to launch a pair of new roller coasters.
Even as the tumble in oil prices pummels the industry, one small -- and perhaps surprising -- group of energy stock funds has held up better than its peers: those investing in solar, wind and other alternative-energy sources.
The worst selloff among media giants since the financial crisis forced the major averages on Wall Street to extend a week of declines, with the Dow notching its sixth-consecutive day in negative territory.
Shares of Keurig Green Mountain Inc. plunged more than 26 percent Thursday following disappointing quarterly sales that reflected a downturn in coffee machine sales and increased competition in the office market.
Shares of Aimmune Therapeutics Inc. jumped in their market debut on Thursday, while Planet Fitness' stock declined.
U.S. stocks are edging modestly lower in early trading as investors look over the latest deal and earnings news.
SeaWorld Entertainment Inc. (SEAS) on Thursday reported second-quarter profit of $5.8 million.
Mortgage giant Fannie Mae reported net income of $4.6 billion from April through June, up from $3.7 billion a year earlier.
Michael Kors Holdings Ltd. (KORS) on Thursday reported fiscal first-quarter earnings of $174.4 million.
The Labor Department reports on the number of people who applied for unemployment benefits last week at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Thursday.
Asian stock markets were mostly lower Thursday as jitters about China's economy and upcoming U.S. jobs data kept buying appetite in check.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (August 5, 2015).
Tesla cautioned that its Model X sport-utility vehicle, which is due to begin shipping by the end of September, could run into more production delays.
Keurig Green Mountain reported disappointing quarterly sales Wednesday and said it will eliminate around 330 jobs, or 5 percent of its staff, as it tries to reduce costs.
U.S. stocks closed mostly higher Wednesday, driven by better company earnings, but a slump in oil prices and a slide in Disney held the market's gains back.
At $660 billion dollars, Apple is the stock market's heavyweight.
Shares of snack maker Amplify and residential solar company Sunrun both tumbled in their market debuts Wednesday.
A downgrade by one of the banks on the Street could complicate matters for Apple. So what can be done for this tech giant to shine once again?
U.S. stocks are rising in early trading, shaking off a three-day slump, as the latest round of company earnings news brought several positive surprises.
The Center for Science in the Public Interest says Bed, Bath & Beyond, Walmart, Target, supermarkets and all convenience stores like 7-11 must stop displaying junk food items at checkout aisles because it induces obesity and diseases like diabetes. Instead, they must put fruit, vegetables and granola bars in their checkout aisles.
Ralph Lauren Corp. (RL) on Wednesday reported fiscal first-quarter profit of $64 million.
The carnage hitting the commodity sector is spreading from oil and gold into other areas.
Dominion Resources Inc. (D) on Wednesday reported second-quarter earnings of $413 million.
Thailand's currency has fallen to a six-year low against the dollar as foreign investors dump stocks while waiting for the country's economy to pick up.
Kate Spade & Co. (KATE) on Wednesday reported second-quarter net income of $8.5 million, after reporting a loss in the same period a year earlier.
Time Warner Inc. (TWX) on Wednesday reported second-quarter earnings of $971 million.
Lumber Liquidators Holdings Inc. (LL) on Wednesday reported a second-quarter loss of $20.3 million, after reporting a profit in the same period a year earlier.
The Institute for Supply Management reports on growth at U.S. service firms in July.
The Commerce Department reports on the international trade gap for June at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Wednesday.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (August 4, 2015).
Luxury retailer Neiman Marcus is filing for an initial public offering.
U.S. stocks dropped for a third straight day Tuesday as investors assessed some disappointing earnings reports.
Apple is slumping as the usually high-flying tech stock struggles with the burden of raised expectations.
Shares of Mallinckrodt slid 12 percent Tuesday after the Irish drugmaker reported disappointing quarterly revenue and said growth in sales of its HP Acthar Gel, the target of a $5.6 billion acquisition last year, may be lower than it expected.
Apple's stock price has been experiencing declines for five sessions in a row. Will its price continue to decline; is it a good time to buy?
U.S. stocks edged higher in early trading Tuesday as energy stocks rebounded from a big sell-off.
Mortgage giant Freddie Mac reported net income of $4.2 billion for the second quarter, up sharply from the same period of 2014, as it increased its purchases of home loans and sold off greater volumes of riskier mortgages.
Irish drugmaker Shire PLC Is offering to buy Baxalta Inc. for about $30 billion in stock in a move to solidify its position in rare disease treatments.
Global stocks were uneven Tuesday as weak Chinese manufacturing weighed on sentiment and investors looked ahead to a U.S. jobs report later this week that could cement expectations for a Fed interest rate hike.
Coach Inc. (COH) on Tuesday reported fiscal fourth-quarter earnings of $11.7 million.
CVS Health Corporation (CVS) on Tuesday reported second-quarter earnings of $1.27 billion.
The Commerce Department reports on U.S. June factory orders at 10 a.m. Eastern Tuesday.
Asian stocks were uneven Tuesday as weak Chinese manufacturing weighed on sentiment and investors looked ahead to a U.S. jobs report later this week that could cement expectations for a Fed interest rate hike.
Shares of MedAssets jumped in aftermarket trading Monday after activist investment firm Starboard Value LP said it had taken a stake in the health care company.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (August 3, 2015).
I’ve seen a lot of different kinds of markets. But I’m not certain I’ve ever seen a market that has gone nowhere for so long!
U.S. stocks dropped on Monday as energy companies slid along with the price of oil.
Yes, your mutual fund may own some Greek stocks.
Shares of Michael Kors Holdings skidded to a three-year low Monday as analysts forecast a difficult first quarter and fiscal year for the maker of handbags, clothing and accessories.
Apple is working on a service that will use Siri to transcribe voicemails, according to a report from Business Insider. Launching in 2016, the feature will use iCloud to send the text of voice messages to recipients, meaning users will no longer need to listen to the audio recording.
Clorox Co. shares jumped Monday after the consumer products company reported a better-than-expected fiscal fourth-quarter profit.
Barnes & Noble completed the spinoff of its college book store business, made up of more than 720 stores on college and university campuses.
U.S. stocks opened lower as energy stocks dropped following another decline in the price of crude.
The Institute for Supply Management releases its July survey on U.S. manufacturing production, orders, hiring and other activity at 10 a.m. Eastern Monday.
The Commerce Department reports on June U.S. construction spending at 10 a.m. Eastern on Monday.
Asian stocks fell Monday on weaker Chinese manufacturing and lower oil prices as investors looked ahead to U.S. data on factory output and employment.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (July 31, 2015).
U.S. stocks closed on Friday with modest losses, as a big drop in energy stocks offsets gains in other parts of the market.
Windows 10, the new operating system released by Microsoft, already reached 14 million downloads in the first 24 hours, according to the company.
It hasn't been an easy week in social media, despite double-digit revenue growth from Twitter, LinkedIn and Facebook.
U.S. stocks were mixed in early trading Friday, as investors reacted to some disappointing quarterly earnings.
Shares of cybersecurity firm FireEye Inc. fell in premarket trading Friday, the morning after the company's chief financial officer said he was leaving.
China's stock market rebounded while other Asian stocks also mostly gained Friday after data showed the U.S. economy posted solid growth during the second quarter.
It hasn't been a great week for social media companies, but professional networking service LinkedIn Corp. seems to be bucking the trend.
SoulCycle, the high-end indoor cycling fitness chain, is heading to Wall Street.
Shares of Mondelez International Inc. jumped Thursday after the snack maker reported better-than-expected earnings for the second quarter due to reduced expenses.
Many Americans may be happy that "prices at the pump" are much lower than they were a year ago, but there is always another side to the story.
Fiat Chrysler Automobiles does not expect additional costs tied to a repurchase program for recalled trucks, and CEO Sergio Marchionne vowed that FCA "will do better."
Shares of Synergy Pharmaceuticals rose about 10 percent Thursday after the company said its constipation drug plecanatide met its goals in a second late-stage study.
Stocks declined in early trading Thursday, following disappointing results from several big companies including Procter & Gamble and Facebook.
Skechers' stock is poised to jump Thursday after its second-quarter profit handily topped analysts' expectations.
Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide Inc. (HOT) on Thursday reported second-quarter earnings of $136 million.
Depomed Inc's board of directors has rejected Horizon Pharma PLC's latest buyout offer.
The Labor Department reports on the number of people who applied for unemployment benefits last week at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Thursday.
Chinese stocks gained Thursday following this week's turbulence and other Asian markets rose after the U.S. Federal Reserve left interest rates unchanged at a record low.
Chinese stocks gained Thursday following this week's turbulence and other Asian markets rose after the U.S. Federal Reserve left interest rates unchanged at a record low.
Shares of Hologic rose in aftermarket trading after the company reported improved sales of diagnostic testing and digital mammogram devices in its third quarter, and raised its fiscal-year forecasts.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (July 29, 2015).
U.S. stocks rose on Wednesday after Federal Reserve policymakers voted to keep interest rates unchanged and gave no indication that a rate rise was imminent.
U.S. stocks rose on Wednesday after Federal Reserve policymakers voted to keep interest rates unchanged and gave no indication that a rate rise was imminent.
Shares of chipmaker Qorvo plunged in aftermarket trading Wednesday after its fiscal second-quarter forecast fell short of Wall Street's forecasts.
Facebook surpassed expectations on all fronts in the second quarter, growing not just profit and revenue but its already-massive user base, mobile advertising and usage of its "family" of non-Fa...
Whole Foods cut its sales forecast for the year after its quarterly profit and sales fell short of expectations amid intensifying competition.
Tepid user growth and ongoing uncertainty about its leadership are dragging Twitter's stock to its lowest level in over a year even though the short-messaging service reported sharply quarterly higher revenue.
Shares of Citrix Systems jumped 9 percent Wednesday after the cloud computing company, under pressure from a major shareholder, shook up its top leadership and said it was weighing the sale of all or portions of the company.
Stocks posted modest gains Wednesday, as Chinese shares rebounded and traders wait to hear from the Federal Reserve.
Twitter isn’t doing enough to stop ISIS and other terrorists, FBI officials in Washington, D.C. tell FOX Business.
Altria Group (MO) on Wednesday reported second-quarter net income of $1.45 billion.
Asian stock markets were muted Wednesday as the recent plunge in Chinese shares kept investors on edge and attention turned to a Federal Reserve meeting that might give clues about the timing of a U.S. interest rate hike.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (July 28, 2015).
The Rubicon Project Inc. on Tuesday reported a loss of $11.9 million in its second quarter, but the company's stock rose in extended trading after results beat estimates.
While Twitter's second quarter results beat analyst expectations, company executives delivered a more cautious outlook.
Global stocks steadied and U.S. markets advanced Tuesday as investors were encouraged by strong results from UPS, Ford and other big companies.
Ford has benefited from consumer appetite for higher-priced trucks and sport-utility vehicles, which propelled the automaker to a record second-quarter profit in North America.
U.S. stocks were slightly higher in early trading Tuesday following five straight losses.
SuperValu says it is considering spinning off its discount grocer Save-A-Lot into a separate publicly traded company as competition in the industry intensifies.
Falling oil prices are hitting the two oil giants hard. Earnings due later this week will give investors new details on how much worse the world oil glut could become.
Reynolds American Inc. (RAI) on Tuesday reported second-quarter net income of $1.93 billion.
Pfizer Inc. (PFE) on Tuesday reported second-quarter net income of $2.63 billion.
DuPont Co. (DD) on Tuesday reported second-quarter profit of $940 million.
The Conference Board releases its June index on U.S. consumer confidence Tuesday at 10 a.m. Eastern.
Shanghai stocks were volatile Tuesday after falling the most in eight years the day before while other Asian markets also flitted between gains and losses.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (July 27, 2015).
Stocks fell broadly around the globe on Monday, a reaction to a steep drop in the Chinese market.
Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Monday on the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock Market: NYSE Teva Pharmaceuticals Industries Ltd., up $10.15 to $72 The generic drugmaker is buying Allergan's generic pharmaceuticals business for $40.5 billion, expanding its industry position.
Analysts say they expect more tie-ups are coming in the generic drug industry in the wake of Teva's mammoth deal for the generic drug business of Allergan.
The Apple Watch will be available at select Best Buy stores next month, expanding its retail availability beyond Apple stores and high-end boutiques. On August 7, about 100 Best Buy stores will carry the watch and it will also be available on BestBuy.com.
Republic Airways is warning the biggest U.S. airlines that the regional service it provides for them may be disrupted because of a pilot shortage and labor dispute.
Stocks were solidly lower in early trading Monday, following a steep sell-off in China and other global markets.
The Commerce Department releases its June report on durable goods at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Monday.
New York's attorney general might be ready to light up one of Wall Street's biggest dark pools in its year-long probe of high-frequency trading abuses.
The Shanghai share index has dived more than 8 percent as Chinese shares suffer a renewed sell-off despite government efforts to support the market.
Asian stock markets were lower Monday as weak Chinese manufacturing accelerated the sell-off in oil and other commodities.
The U.S. economy is growing at a painfully slow pace.
Amazon surpassed the world's largest retailer, Wal-Mart Stores Inc., in market value Friday, on the back of a strong earnings report.
Amplify Snack Brands, the maker of SkinnyPop popcorn and Paqui tortillas and tortilla chips, said Friday it expects its initial public offering to garner about $225 million.
U.S. stocks closed broadly lower Friday for the fourth day in a row.
It’s been pretty much flatland for the past five months. This past week may have changed all that.
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton took aim at some of the highest U.S. earners, proposing to nearly double the tax rate on capital gains for stocks that are bought and sold relatively quickly.
Ferrari has officially filed for its highly anticipated initial public offering. But how much is the supercar maker worth?
It's official: Amazon is bigger than Wal-Mart.
U.S. stocks drifted mostly lower in early trading Friday as investors reviewed the latest batch of corporate earnings and deal news.
American Airlines Group Inc. (AAL) on Friday reported second-quarter net income of $1.7 billion.
Xerox Corp. (XRX) on Friday reported second-quarter net income of $12 million.
The Commerce Department reports on sales of new homes in June at 10 a.m. Eastern Friday.
Asian stock markets were rattled Friday by cautious earnings outlooks from U.S. companies and a further deterioration in Chinese manufacturing.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (July 23, 2015).
Shares of Sunesis Pharmaceuticals plunged in aftermarket trading Thursday after the company said it will focus on trying to get its blood cancer drug Qinprezo on the market in Europe because regulators in the U.S. won't approve it based on available data.
U.S. stocks closed lower on Thursday for a third straight day as a number of big companies report disappointing financial results.
Mitsubishi Motors, which has a small presence in the U.S. auto market, reportedly plans to cease production at its factory in Illinois.
Janus Capital reported higher second-quarter net income and revenue on Thursday, helped by an increase in fees for managing investments.
Earnings from 3M and Caterpillar weighed on the Dow, forcing it to close down triple digits as investors continued to monitor the downturn in commodities.
Can Buffalo Wild Wings make you money?
Drugmaker Mylan on Thursday used a provision of Dutch law to put up a barrier that makes it harder for larger rival Teva Pharmaceutical Industries to buy the company.
While most people would assume there are 500 stocks in the S&P 500, they would be wrong. Learn how many stocks there actually are and why that number is poised to change
The cost of completing a stock trade may be cheaper than it was 10 years ago, but investors may not be getting the best price available, former New York Stock Exchange Chairman Richard Grasso told FOX Business Network’s Maria Bartiromo.
General Motors bucked an economic slowdown in China and rode strong truck demand on its way to a sharp jump in second-quarter earnings.
U.S. stocks drifted mostly lower in early trading Thursday as investors reviewed the latest batch of corporate earnings news.
Southwest Airlines Co. (LUV) on Thursday reported second-quarter profit of $608 million.
Under Armour Inc. (UA) on Thursday reported second-quarter net income of $14.8 million.
The Labor Department reports on the number of people who applied for unemployment benefits last week at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Thursday.
Global stock markets were mostly higher Thursday after Greece passed another bailout hurdle and New Zealand cut interest rates.
Apple saw its shares fall 4.2%to $125 on Wednesday, the worst drop the company has seen since January 2014. Apple missed analyst expectations with its third quarter iPhone sales, gave a weak revenue forecast, and remained cagey about Apple Watch sales.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (July 22, 2015).
U.S. stocks closed lower Wednesday, weighed down by Apple, Microsoft and other technology companies.
AutoNation, which cut ties with TrueCar, is taking a different approach to digital car shopping.
HBO says it has struck a multi-year, multi-platform deal with the multi-faceted Bill Simmons.
AutoNation sees U.S. new-vehicle sales reaching a 14-year high in 2015, a positive sign for automakers and dealers alike.
Campbell Soup's cost-cutting plan is paying off faster than it expected.
Shares of Eli Lilly and Co. and Biogen Inc. fell in midday trading following studies on potential Alzheimer's disease treatments that left investors with few answers on the viability of the treatments.
While two potential drugs to treatment Alzheimer's show progress, it is not fast enough for the 5.3 million patients suffering from the disease.
Poor showings from several big technology companies including Apple and Microsoft weighed on the stock market in early trading Wednesday.
When Apple sneezes, the tech-heavy Nasdaq catches a cold.
Coca-Cola Co. (KO) on Wednesday reported second-quarter profit of $3.11 billion.
The National Association of Realtors reports on June sales of existing homes Wednesday at 10 a.m. Eastern.
Asian stock markets dropped Wednesday after U.S. earnings fell short of expectations and investors began to focus on next week's Federal Reserve meeting.
Weak results from IBM, United Technologies and other companies pulled U.S. stocks lower on Tuesday, giving the market its first broad decline in four days.
With natural gas and crude in an extended decline and few signs of a rebound, Chesapeake Energy axed its annual dividend and will redirect the money into its 2016 capital spending program.
U.S. stocks were mostly lower in early trading Tuesday following weak results from IBM, United Technologies and other big companies.
Most Asian stock markets were modestly higher Tuesday after positive U.S. earnings reports boosted sentiment.
Shares of Sanmina climbed in aftermarket trading Monday as Wall Street cheered the electronics manufacturing services company's third-quarter results and its outlook for the current quarter.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (July 20, 2015).
Payment technology company First Data Corp., which says it had more than $11 billion in revenue in 2014, filed for an initial public offering of stock on Monday.
U.S. stocks closed slightly higher on Monday after several companies reported solid earnings.
One of the companies that had been studying a potential treatment for the Ebola virus said Monday it will suspend its research on Ebola drugs and change its name.
JD.com, China's largest online direct retailer, is launching a new channel to sell U.S. goods on its site.
Amazon, the power player in the online retailer arena, is apparently operating on all cylinders, as its stock is trading at an all-time high (its third) with no end in sight.
PayPal shares are up 5 percent in its first day as a separate and publicly traded company.
U.S. stocks veered between small gains and losses in early trading Monday following some earnings gains at big U.S. companies.
Payments system PayPal is set to start trading on the Nasdaq on Monday under the stock ticker "PYPL." The company officially split with parent e-commerce company eBay Inc. on Friday.
Asian stocks mostly drifted lower Monday as investors put Greece's debt crisis behind them to focus on the outlook for interest rates, corporate earnings and China's economy.
Yahoo Inc. filed a registration statement detailing its previously announced plan to spin off its shares of Alibaba Group Holding Ltd.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (July 17, 2015).
Google is already one of the largest companies in the world, and on Friday it's making one of the largest stock market moves ever.
U.S. stocks were mixed in early trading Friday as investors assessed the latest earnings reports.
The Commerce Department reports on June U.S. home construction Friday at 8:30 a.m. Eastern.
The Labor Department reports on consumer prices for JuneThursday at 8:30 a.m. Eastern.
World stock markets were uneven Friday as Europe's rally faded while most Asian indexes advanced, led by a jump in Chinese shares, after strong U.S. earnings.
A new financial lifeline for Greece and strong corporate earnings on Thursday helped push U.S. stocks higher.
The latest on Greece's financial crisis (all times local):
So far, second-quarter earnings have been like Christmas in July on Wall Street.
Cruise line operator Carnival Corp. increased its quarterly dividend by 20 percent to 30 cents.
Stocks are rising broadly in early trading Thursday after several big companies reported better-than-expected earnings.
EBay Inc. (EBAY) on Thursday reported second-quarter net income of $83 million.
Asian stock indexes were mostly higher Thursday after Greek lawmakers approved an austerity bill needed for another bailout and the dollar rose after the Fed chief indicated that U.S. interest rates could start rising later this year.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (July 15, 2015).
U.S. stocks ended a four-day rally by edging lower on Wednesday as energy stocks fell.
Netflix's second-quarter earnings fell 63 percent as the Internet video service absorbed the costs of an international expansion that is boosting its subscriber growth far beyond investor expectations.
Netflix's second-quarter performance followed a familiar script of rapid subscriber growth that has enthralled investors.
Shares of Mead Johnson Nutrition are falling after the infant formula maker forecast a weak second quarter and cut its estimates for the year, saying sales in China were disappointing and discounts were steep.
The banking sector lead the S&P 500 index higher Wednesday as the biggest among them put up strong quarterly numbers and Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen confirmed that the central bank is likely to raise interest rates this year.
U.S. stocks made slight gains in early trading as investors assessed earnings news and digested comments from Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen.
The Federal Reserve releases its industrial production report for June on Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. Eastern.
Hong Kong's securities watchdog has taken the unusual step of ordering all stock trading in a Chinese solar panel maker that it's investigating to remain suspended.
Shanghai stocks lost ground on Wednesday despite China's better-than-expected economic growth in the second quarter, with investors still wary after a big slide in Chinese markets.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (July 14, 2015).
Yum Brands said Tuesday that revenue at its KFC and Taco Bell chains improved in the second quarter and said its sales struggles in China got a little easier.
Stocks climbed broadly on Tuesday as investors who had been fretting over the Greek debt crisis and plunging Chinese stocks turned their attention back to the U.S. economy and corporate earnings reports.
Barnes & Noble will spin off its education unit in August and bring back its dividend payments.
Micron Technology's stock climbed nearly percent in Tuesday premarket trading on reports that China's Tsinghua Unigroup Ltd. is readying a $23 billion bid for the chip maker.
The Commerce Department releases retail sales data for June on Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. Eastern.
The Commerce Department reports on May business stockpiles at 10 a.m. Eastern Tuesday.
After fretting over a Greek bailout, a collapse in Chinese stocks and the timing of an interest rate increase, investors are hoping U.S. corporate earnings will bring more reassuring news this month.
Asian stock markets were mostly higher Tuesday after Greece and its European creditors agreed on a bailout and China's market benchmark fluctuated between gains and losses following a massive government intervention.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (July 13, 2015).
U.S. stocks closed broadly higher after Greece reached an agreement with its creditors.
Auto parts supplier BorgWarner says it will buy Remy International for $950.8 million, or $29.50 per share, to boost its ability to make parts for electric cars.
The Treasury Department releases federal budget data for June at 2 p.m. Eastern on Monday.
Asian stock markets were higher Monday, extending a recovery from turmoil last week, but attention remained nervously focused on a teetering Greece as investors awaited word whether a bailout deal with European creditors can be reached.
When the market slumps, it's always a good idea to start looking for bargains.
U.S. stocks are opening higher on speculation that Greece will be able to forge a deal with creditors this weekend to secure its future in the euro.
Asian stock rose for a second day on Friday as the Greek government proposed a broad financial overhaul to its creditors and Beijing's attempts to arrest a sharp slide in the Chinese market appeared to be working.
Shares of Barracuda Networks tumbled in aftermarket trading after the company said its storage business struggled in its fiscal first quarter.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (July 9, 2015).
You can read all about it on social media and newspapers, but you won't find a trace of it where it really matters: Your next 401(k) statement.
The SEC is reviewing the cause of the NYSE's trading snafu and how decisions were made in handling the shutdown.
Will they stick with it? Many investors are second guessing their decision to move into international stock funds, largely at the expense of U.S. stocks, in recent years.
The practice has caught the attention of high-profile politicians who argue buybacks are merely another way for already-wealthy corporate insiders to further enrich themselves.
There's economic reality.
In a story July 8 about an outage at the New York Stock Exchange, The Associated Press reported erroneously that United Continental is the biggest U.S. airline.
U.S. stocks are opening with big gains Thursday, bouncing back from losses a day earlier, as investors speculate that last-ditch talks between Greece and its creditors will produce an agreement.
Shares of QLogic Corp. plunged 19 percent in morning trading Thursday after the network infrastructure company lowered its first-quarter profit and sales outlook.
The extreme volatility in China's stock market is ongoing and about half of the 2,800 companies listed in the country's mainline index have suspended trading of their shares.
Walgreens Boots Alliance Inc. is naming Stefano Pessina CEO, making permanent a role the executive has filled since the largest drugstore chains in the United States and Great Britain closed their combination at the end of last year.
The Labor Department reports on the number of people who applied for unemployment benefits last week at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Thursday.
Asian stock markets rebounded on Thursday led by gains on China's main index, which jumped after government measures aimed at stabilizing the market took hold.
Chinese officials are scrambling to stop a plunge in the country's stock market, shutting down half of its market from skittish investors and forcing brokerages to pony up billions to prop up shares.
U.S. stocks ended lower Wednesday as trading resumed on the New York Stock Exchange following an outage of more than three hours caused by an unspecified technical problem.
Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Wednesday on the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock Market: NYSE United Continental Holdings Inc. (UAL), down $1.49 to $52.82 All of the airline's flights in the U.S. were temporarily grounded because of computer problems affecting "network connectivity." The Container Store Group Inc. (TCS), up 43 cents to $17.93 The storage products retailer reported better-than-expected fiscal first-quarter profit, but revenue fell short of forecasts.
A squirrel brought down the Nasdaq for about half an hour on Aug. 2, 1994, by chewing into power lines near the exchange's computer center in Connecticut.
It was a rough day for technology: The nation's biggest airline, its biggest stock exchange, and its most prominent business newspaper all suffered technology problems that upended service for large portions of time Wednesday.
The latest on halted trading at the New York Stock Exchange (all times Eastern): ___ 12:22 p.m.
U.S. stocks are heading lower early Wednesday amid growing concerns that trouble in China's markets could spread.
Supermarket operator Albertsons Companies Inc., the No.
Chinese stocks led a slump in Asian markets on Wednesday as the sell-off in Shanghai intensified and Greece's future in the euro remained highly uncertain.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (July 7, 2015).
U.S. stocks ended higher Tuesday, erasing an early loss, as traders hoped for progress in talks in Europe on how to keep Greece in the euro.
Omega Advisors Chair and CEO Leon Cooperman told FOX Business Network’s Neil Cavuto that he doesn’t expect a bear market anytime soon – and he sees no signs that the U.S. is headed for a recession.
Shares of Advanced Micro Devices Inc. fell to their lowest point in nearly three years Tuesday, a day after the chipmaker said weak demand for personal computers will hurt its revenue in the second quarter.
Shares of Shake Shack have slumped this summer, and they dropped around 10 percent Tuesday after a Morgan Stanley analyst said the burger chain's stock is still too expensive.
Investment advisors are trying to put Greek’s debt crisis into a broader perspective, telling clients to remain calm and not panic at the latest headline.
U.S. stocks are edging lower in early trading as European leaders meet to discuss Greece's strained finances.
Horizon Pharma is going hostile with an all-stock offer for Depomed valued at about $2.1 billion, taking the bid directly to shareholders.
The Federal Reserve releases its May report on consumer borrowing at 3 p.m. Eastern Tuesday.
The Commerce Department reports on the trade gap for May at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Tuesday.
Chinese stocks fell Tuesday despite official efforts to shore up slumping prices while other Asian markets were mixed after Greece's spiraling crisis weighed on Wall Street.
Stocks in the U.S. fell broadly following drops in overseas markets as Greeks voted to reject creditor conditions for more loans, but the losses weren't as steep as many had feared.
___ After vote win, Greek leaders face pressure to restart talks ATHENS, Greece (AP) — Despite triumphing in a popular vote against austerity, Greece's leaders Monday faced the urgent need to heal ties with European creditors and reach a financial rescue deal to prevent it from falling out of the euro — possibly within days.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (July 6, 2015).
Chipmaker Advanced Micro Devices says weak sales of personal computers hurt its revenue in the second quarter, and its shares skidded in extended trading.
Stocks fell broadly following drops in overseas markets as Greeks voted to reject creditor conditions for more bailout loans, but the losses weren't as steep as many had feared.
In the first day of trading since Aetna announced a deal buy Humana last week, stocks of health care insurers were mixed Monday.
Main Street investors remain fairly bullish on U.S. stocks even though the major averages remain near record levels, according to fresh data from TD Ameritrade.
The ongoing Greece debt drama isn’t likely to cause a contagion throughout Europe and overseas. Nor is it viewed as a likely catalyst for a prolonged stock market tailspin.
Stocks are falling in the U.S., but not dramatically, joining a wave of selling across the globe Monday after Greeks voted overwhelmingly to reject the terms of the country's latest bailout package.
Shares in big Chinese state companies have soared after weekend promises of government action to halt a slide in stock prices, but many others sank as jittery small investors tried to cut their losses.
Asian markets mostly fell Monday as investors reacted to Greece's sound rejection of terms set by its international creditors, deepening uncertainties over its status as a member of the 19-nation eurozone.
China has reportedly decided to bar new public offerings of stock and will create a fund to stabilize its stock market, which has been roiled by a wave of selloffs..
World stock markets mostly drifted lower Friday ahead of Greece's weekend referendum, while China's main stock benchmark plunged as government efforts failed to reassure panicky investors.
China has sharply cut the number of initial stock offerings it will allow this month following this week's plunge in share prices.
China's main stock benchmark plunged as much as 7 percent Friday as government stabilizing measures failed to reassure panicky investors while other Asian indexes fell ahead of Greece's weekend austerity referendum.
It was a rough week for investors as Greek fears and hopes gripped the markets.
Stocks ended a tumultuous trading week with a slight loss on Thursday as investors sought safety ahead of an extended Independence Day weekend.
If investors hoped Thursday's U.S. jobs report would give them clarity, they were probably disappointed.
Well, that was a disappointing ending.
New personal financial disclosures from the Supreme Court show that Chief Justice John Roberts and two other justices are maintaining significant investments in individual companies' stock.
Federal health officials have approved a new combination drug for the most common form of cystic fibrosis, the debilitating inherited disease that causes internal mucus buildup, lung infections and early death.
Intel said Thursday that President Renee James, who has worked at the chipmaker for 28 years, plans to leave the company early next year to seek a CEO role elsewhere.
U.S. stocks rose slightly in early trading Thursday as investors look over a mixed report on the job market.
Chinese soccer team Guangzhou Evergrande Taobao, owned by e-commerce giant Alibaba and one of the country's biggest property developers, could become the first club listed in Asia after applying to the Chinese stock market.
A day after splitting the company in two, Energizer said it would issue a dividend and buy back up to 7.5 million shares.
Spanish-language broadcasting company Univision Holdings Inc. filed plans Thursday to launch an initial public offering of its stock.
The Commerce Department reports on May factory orders Thursday at 10 a.m. Eastern.
Global stocks were higher on Thursday as expectations for solid U.S. jobs data overshadowed worries about Greek debt.
The prospect of a Greek crackup isn't so terrifying anymore.
___ US probing possible airline collusion that kept fares high WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. government is investigating possible collusion among major airlines to limit available seats, which keeps airfares high, according to a document obtained by The Associated Press.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (July 1, 2015).
Stocks closed higher Wednesday as investors became optimistic that a deal could be struck on Greece's debt issues.
Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Wednesday on the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock Market: NYSE ACE Ltd., up 81 cents to $102.49 The insurance company is buying The Chubb Corp. in a $28.3 billion cash-and-stock deal to boost its international presence.
A document obtained by The Associated Press shows the Justice Department is investigating whether airlines are colluding to grow at a slower pace as part of an effort to keep airfares high.
U.S. stocks opened higher Wednesday on hopes that a deal between Greece and its creditors could be cobbled together to prevent a Greek exit from the euro.
Insurer Ace is buying The Chubb Corp. in a cash-and-stock deal valued at about $28.3 billion that will boost its international presence.
The Institute for Supply Management releases its survey about June U.S. manufacturing production, orders and other activity at 10 a.m. Eastern Wednesday.
The Commerce Department reports on U.S. construction spending in May at 10 a.m. Eastern Wednesday.
U.S. stocks closed slightly higher Tuesday as investors followed talks between Greece and its creditors.
Shares of Pentair jumped Tuesday after regulatory filings showed activist investor Nelson Peltz's Trian Fund Management has taken a stake in the water and fluid-products systems company and is pushing it to consider acquisitions.
U.S. stocks moved higher in early trading on speculation that the Greek government is considering a last-minute attempt to break the deadlock between the country and its creditors.
The Conference Board releases its June index on U.S. consumer confidence Tuesday at 10 a.m. Eastern.
The insurer Willis Group Holdings PLC is buying Towers Watson in an all-stock deal valued at about $18 billion.
Asian stock markets bounced back Tuesday, recouping some of the previous day's sharp losses, but investors remained worried the crisis in Greece could spread to other financially weak countries.
Fears that Greece's troubles could spread through the global financial system shook markets on Monday, driving U.S. stocks to their worst day of the year.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (June 29, 2015).
Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Monday on the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock Market: NYSE MBIA Inc., down $1.95 to $6.37 The financial guarantee insurance company's shares fell as Puerto Rico's governor warns that the island can't pay its $72 billion public debt.
Shares of bond insurers tumbled Monday after Puerto Rico's governor said the U.S. territory had little hope of paying its $72 billion debt.
U.S. stocks fell in early trading Monday as concerns mount over Greece's debt woes.
Learn about the Dow Theory and whether or not it is still relevant in today's economy.
Asian stock markets sank Monday after Greece closed its banks and imposed capital controls in a dramatic turn in its struggle with heavy debts.
Stocks had a mixed day Friday as investors waited for negotiators to finish their work on a solution to Greece's debt problems.
San Diego federal prosecutors say a former Qualcomm Inc. executive has been sentenced to 18 months in prison and fined $500,000 for insider trading.
It looks like the market has formed an ascending triangle. That’s a good sign, as it’s generally a pause before a further move north. 'Generally,' not always, but I’m more bullish than bearish right now.
Five companies made their stock market debut Friday.
Shares of Micron Technology tumbled 18 percent Friday, hitting levels not seen in more than a year as demand for PCs continues to fade.
U.S. stocks were mostly higher in morning trading Friday as negotiators continued to work toward a solution to Greece's debt problems.
Most Asian stock indexes fell Friday as a standoff between Greece and its international creditors threatened to drag into the weekend.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (June 25, 2015).
Stocks edged lower Thursday as hopes for a Greek debt solution faded and talks between the country and its creditors got extended into the weekend.
At least seven companies debuted on Wall Street Thursday, including credit reporting agency TransUnion.
Investors in hospital stocks rejoiced Thursday after the Supreme Court upheld a key portion of President Barack Obama's health care overhaul and eliminated the prospect of a sudden influx of uninsured patients seeking care.
Shares of TransUnion are climbing in morning trading after the credit rating company's initial public offering raised $664.8 million.
U.S. stocks are edging higher in early trading Thursday as investors were encouraged by a report showing a strong rise in consumer spending.
Target says that its chief merchandising and supply chain officer, Kathryn Tesija, is exiting her post.
Match.com and Tinder are looking for a Wall Street hookup as their parent group spins off the dating sites as a publicly traded company.
The Walt Disney Co. is boosting its dividend by 15 percent, and will now pay dividends semi-annually instead of once a year.
BlackBerry Ltd. plans to repurchase up to 12 million shares of common stock at prevailing market prices.
The U.S. Labor Department reports on the number of people who applied for unemployment benefits last week at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Thursday.
The Commerce Department releases its May report on consumer spending, which accounts for 70 percent of economic activity, at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Thursday.
Asian stock markets were lower Thursday as negotiations to keep Greece from defaulting dragged on without result, dimming hopes of a deal this week.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (June 24, 2015).
Stocks retreated Wednesday, erasing all of the week's earlier gains, as negotiations between Greece and its creditors seemed no closer to reaching a resolution.
U.S. and global stocks headed lower Wednesday as negotiations between Greece and its lenders drag on and it appears the parties are not as close to a deal as originally thought.
Monsanto Co. (MON) on Wednesday reported fiscal third-quarter profit of $1.14 billion.
11:20 a.m. (0920 GMT, 5:20 a.m. EDT) Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras has arrived in Brussels to meet with the heads of the International Monetary Fund, the European Central Bank and the European Union's executive Commission.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (June 23, 2015).
Netflix said on Tuesday its board of directors approved a seven-for-one stock split.
Stocks made small gains Tuesday as investors waited for a deal between Greece and its creditors.
Cosmetics and fragrance maker Coty said Elio Leoni Sceti, who was scheduled to become its CEO in about a week, decided not to take the job.
Facebook is now bigger than Wal-Mart, at least when it comes to its value on the stock market.
Stocks were advancing for a second day on Tuesday as investors continued to be optimistic that Greece would reach an accord with its creditors.
Green Dot Corp. will continue serving as program manager for Wal-Mart Stores Inc.'s suite of prepaid and reloadable debit card products under a new long-term deal.
The Commerce Department reports on sales of new homes in May at 10 a.m. Eastern Tuesday.
The Commerce Department releases its May report on orders to U.S. factories for durable goods at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Tuesday.
Asian stocks rose Tuesday following U.S. advances and optimism over Greek debt talks.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (June 22, 2015).
U.S. stocks advanced Monday as investors grew more optimistic that there would be a breakthrough in talks between Greece and its lenders.
U.S. stocks moved higher in early trading Monday on hopes of a breakthrough in Greece's bailout discussions with its creditors.
Major health insurers are trading higher before the opening bell Monday after Anthem went public with a bid to buy Cigna for about $47 billion and a report of another major acquisition surfaced.
The National Association of Realtors reports on May sales of existing homes Monday at 10 a.m. Eastern.
10:05 a.m. (0805 GMT, 4:05 a.m. EDT) European stock markets are surging on hopes that Greece and its creditors will reach a deal to get the country more loans before it goes bankrupt at the end of the month.
Stock markets were mostly higher in Asia on Monday as investors shrugged off the latest twist in Greece's cash crunch crisis.
U.S. health insurer Anthem Inc. is making an offer to buy rival Cigna Corp. for $54 billion, including debt.
Baxalta Inc. will replace QEP Resources Inc. in the benchmark S&P 500 index, S&P Dow Jones Indices said.
Medical device maker Medtronic said Friday it expanded its stock repurchase authorization, raised its quarterly dividend, and completed two acquisitions for about $200 million total.
U.S. stocks ended lower Friday, shedding some of the gains that pushed the Nasdaq composite index to a record level a day earlier.
Shares of Mindbody Inc., which runs business software and an app that manage bookings at fitness and beauty businesses, fell on Friday during their first day of trading on the Nasdaq.
Fitbit is sprinting for a second consecutive day, with shares of the fitness tracking device maker jumping 7 percent Friday after its strong debut as a public company.
Shares of Fogo de Chao Inc. surged in their first day of trading after the Brazilian steakhouse chain priced its IPO above the expected range.
U.S. stocks edged lower in Friday morning trading, a day after big gains pushed the Nasdaq composite to a record high.
Office Depot shareholders have voted overwhelmingly in favor of the company's $6.3 billion acquisition by one-time rival Staples.
Hershey is expected to cut about 300 jobs by the end of the year as it looks to simplify its operations.
Asian shares pushed higher Friday following a rally in U.S. markets, but China's benchmark sank again on worries over the potential impact of a flurry of initial public offerings and moves by regulators to curb margin trading.
Asian shares pushed higher Friday following a rally in U.S. markets, but China's benchmark sank again on worries over the potential impact of a flurry of initial public offerings and moves by regulators to curb margin trading.
Wellness program provider Healthways cut its revenue forecast Thursday, sending its shares tumbling in after-hours trading.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (June 18, 2015).
U.S. stocks closed higher on Thursday, propelling the Nasdaq composite index to an all-time high.
It certainly seems like a rotten time to be a bargain hunter in the stock market.
U.S. stocks moved higher in early trading Thursday, extending gains a day after the Federal Reserve left interest rates unchanged from historically low levels.
Shares of Fitbit are up 55 percent in the first day of trading for the fitness tracking gear maker.
News Corp. will pay a semi-annual cash dividend to shareholders in the first quarter and extended the media company's shareholder rights plan, also known as a poison pill.
Rite Aid Corp. (RAD) on Thursday reported fiscal first-quarter net income of $18.8 million.
The U.S. Labor Department reports on the number of people who applied for unemployment benefits last week at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Thursday.
The Labor Department reports on consumer prices for May at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Thursday.
Asian stock markets were mostly lower Thursday after the Federal Reserve cuts its forecast for U.S. economic growth, a move that could delay Fed rate hikes but also suggests reduced American demand for Asia's exports.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (June 17, 2015).
Stocks closed higher on Wednesday after the Federal Reserve kept its benchmark interest rate unchanged at historic lows.
The retailer Target is cutting another 140 jobs at its headquarters and eliminating 50 other unfilled jobs.
U.S. stocks edged higher Wednesday as investors waited on the Federal Reserve.
Shares of Synergy Pharmaceuticals jumped 47 percent before Wednesday's opening bell on encouraging, late-state study results for its constipation drug.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (June 16, 2015).
Shares of Avalanche Biotechnologies plunged after Wall Street was disappointed with clinical trial results for its drug AVA-101, an experimental treatment for "wet" age-related macular degeneration.
U.S. stocks closed higher on Tuesday as investors welcomed more talk of corporate deals.
Crafty e-commerce site Etsy said Tuesday it is testing a program to let sellers on its site ask for funding, following in the footsteps of popular crowdfunding sites like Kickstarter.
Fitbit, the maker of wearable fitness-tracking devices, said Tuesday that it now expects to raise as much as $656 million in its initial public offering, more than it previously expected.
Mylan's biggest shareholder is backing the generic drugmaker's plan to remain a stand-alone company as it fights a takeover bid from larger rival Teva Pharmaceutical.
U.S. stocks edged mostly higher in early trading Tuesday, clawing back some of the ground they lost the day before.
The Commerce Department reports on May U.S. home construction Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. Eastern.
Wild gyrations in Hong Kong share prices are raising concerns that a new trading link with mainland China is a conduit for questionable trading practices that could undermine the city's reputation as a center of global finance.
Asian stocks markets sagged Tuesday as global jitters mounted over whether Greece and its creditors can reach a bailout agreement.
Asian stocks markets sagged Tuesday as global jitters mounted over whether Greece and its creditors can reach a bailout agreement.
Credit reporting company TransUnion set an expected price range Monday for its initial public offering that could garner as much as $781.5 million.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (June 15, 2015).
Under Armour said Monday it approved a two-for-one stock split, and will issue a new class of shares without voting rights.
U.S. stocks closed lower Monday as investors weighed a lack of progress in Greece's bailout talks with its creditors over the weekend and a discouraging report on U.S. manufacturing.
The shares of some major health insurers are climbing on a down day for the broader market after The Wall Street Journal reported that the Blue Cross-Blue Shield carrier Anthem tried to buy Cigna.
Moviegoers watched bigger dinosaurs on bigger screens, sat in bigger seats, and forked over bigger bucks.
U.S. stocks moved sharply lower in early trading Monday as investors weighed the implications of an impasse between Greece and its creditors.
U.S. stocks recouped some of their losses on Monday rebounding from a 200 point loss but the Dow Jones Industrial Average remained in negative territory for the year.
The Federal Reserve releases May industrial production figures Monday at 9:15 a.m. Eastern.
World stocks sank Monday as Greece inched closer to default after weekend talks with international creditors over freeing up the rest of its bailout funds went nowhere.
Standard Pacific Corp. and Ryland Group Inc. have agreed to merge in an all-stock transaction that will create a single homebuilder with operations in 17 states.
Asian stocks slipped and the euro sank Monday as Greece inched closer to a possible default after weekend talks with international creditors over freeing up the rest of its bailout funds went nowhere.
A setback in talks between Greece and its creditors helped knock the stock market lower on Friday amid renewed concerns that the country could default on its debts.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (June 12, 2015).
Is your portfolio stuck on pause? Unless you put everything in Netflix, prepare to be underwhelmed with your next brokerage statement.
Shares of Wingstop are rocketing after the chicken wings restaurant chain said its initial public offering raised $110.2 million.
U.S. stocks headed to losses on Friday as a setback in talks between Greece and its creditors heightened concerns that the country could default on its debts.
The Labor Department reports on U.S. producer price inflation in May at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Friday.
Asian stock markets were little changed Friday as lack of progress in bailout negotiations between Greece and its creditors dampened the positive impulse from upbeat U.S. retail and jobs data.
The longtime head of Japan's stock exchange says he is "ashamed" over a recent accounting scandal involving electronics and industrial conglomerate Toshiba Corp.
Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Thursday on the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock Market: NYSE The Men's Wearhouse Inc. (MW), up $3.32 to $61.85 The menswear retail chain reported better-than-expected first-quarter profit and will run tuxedo rental shops in Macy's stores.
U.S. stocks rose for a second day on Thursday after an encouraging report on retail sales suggested Americans are finally feeling confident enough to spend more.
Dick Costolo will step down as CEO of Twitter after almost five years.
Shares of Axovant Sciences are surging after the Alzheimer's disease drug developer said its initial public offering raised $315 million, more than Axovant had expected.
U.S. stocks rose early Thursday after an encouraging report on retail sales and hope that Greece won't default on its debt.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (June 10, 2015).
U.S. stocks rallied on Wednesday, with the S&P 500 and Dow industrials posting their biggest one-day gains in more than a month.
World stock benchmarks were uneven Wednesday as Greek and EU officials tried once again to break the deadlock over Greece's bailout terms.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (June 9, 2015).
Major stock indexes are creeping slightly higher in midday trading as the market comes off a three-day losing streak.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (June 8, 2015).
The Dow slipped into negative territory for the year amid a modest selloff Monday, reflecting Wall Street's mixed reactions to an upbeat jobs report.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (June 5, 2015).
For whatever reason, Adobe Systems rarely appears on my “buy screen.” It should, as it’s a solid performer.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (June 4, 2015).
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (June 3, 2015).
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (June 1, 2015).
U.S. stocks opened lower Tuesday as bond yields climbed for a second day.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (June 1, 2015).
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (May 29, 2015).
In trading, you’re going to be wrong a lot, and that’s okay. What’s not okay? Staying wrong when the charts change.
Snapchat Inc. disclosed it has offered to sell $650 million of stock in a private placement, an opportunity for the company and insiders to profit from the messaging company's popularity.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (May 28, 2015).
U.S. stocks were slightly lower in early trading Thursday, following a steep sell-off in the Chinese stock market and the approaching deadline for cash-starved Greece to make a debt payment.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (May 27, 2015).
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (May 26, 2015).
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (May 22, 2015).
On the eve of Memorial Day weekend, we take a look at two stocks for the summer: Sirius XM and ConAgra. Is it time to buy?
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (May 21, 2015).
Most of us don't worry about taxes when it comes to mutual funds.
The stock market eked out another record close on Thursday as rising oil prices boosted energy stocks.
Shares of Shopify are climbing after its initial public offering raised about $131 million, more than the company expected.
U.S. stocks edged higher in early trading.
Stocks are edging lower in early trading as investors look over some uneven company earnings reports.
Asian stock markets were lackluster Thursday after China's economy showed new signs of weakness and Fed minutes shed little light on the timing of a U.S. interest rate hike.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (May 20, 2015).
US stocks are little changed in early morning trading Wednesday as investors weigh several earnings reports and await the release of minutes from the Federal Reserve's last policymaking meeting.
The share price of a leading Chinese manufacturer of solar panels plunged by almost half Wednesday and a second company warned it might face trouble paying its debts.
Asian stocks were mostly higher Wednesday as a rebound in U.S. home construction and a surprise announcement by the European Central Bank to frontload bond buying sent the greenback higher, giving a boost to Asian exporters.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (May 19, 2015).
Shares in Yahoo Inc fell 7.6 percent on Tuesday, as the stock sold off dramatically in the last 20 minutes of the trading day on worries that a potential change in U.S. tax regulations would affect Yahoo's expected spinoff of its stake in Alibaba Group Holding Ltd .
U.S. stocks drifted mostly lower Tuesday, led by declines in energy stocks as the price of oil dropped for a fifth day in a row.
Southwest Airlines Co. is speeding up its planned growth, which worries analysts, and American Airlines says profit margins will probably fall next year.
Take-Two Interactive Software's shares jumped Tuesday, as analysts saw staying power in the most recent version of the video game publisher's "Grand Theft Auto" series.
U.S. stocks are drifting mostly lower in early trading as the market comes off its latest record high.
Dick's Sporting Goods Inc. reported positive first-quarter financial results on Tuesday, but a key sales measure fell short of expectations, sending the sporting-goods company's shares lower.
The Commerce Department reports on April U.S. home construction Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. Eastern.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (May 18, 2015).
The stock market crept to a record high in a quiet session on Monday.
Billionaire investor Carl Icahn said Apple's stock should be trading at $240, up from his earlier estimate of $216.
U.S. stocks indexes are edging mostly higher in early trading Monday as the market comes off its latest record high.
Endo International will spend about $8.05 billion to acquire Par Pharmaceutical as it expands its footprint in the generic drug market.
Asian stock markets were mostly lower Monday as weak data from the U.S. and China clouded the outlook for the global economy.
U.S. stock indexes closed mostly higher Friday, pushing the Standard & Poor's 500 index its second straight record close.
Shake Shack, in addition to its Chicago Dogs and double cheeseburgers, is cooking up super-sized stock gains this month after a surprisingly strong quarter.
Stocks are ending mostly higher, giving the Standard & Poor's 500 index its second straight record close.
For all the pomp and circumstance, all the market has done for months is move sideways. Should investors wait on the sidelines for now?
The difference between the airline and rental car industries extends beyond the altitude at which travel occurs.
Shares of Pernix Therapeutics Holdings Inc. jumped Friday after the Food and Drug Administration expanded approval of the migraine drug Treximet.
U.S. stocks are edging lower in midday trading a day after the Standard & Poor's 500 index closed at an all-time high.
Netflix’ shares soared to an all-time high Friday on reports the Internet streaming giant is poised to enter the huge Chinese online video market.
Netflix crossed the $600 mark for the first time on Friday, following a report that the Internet video service is in early talks to bring its content to China.
U.S. stocks edged lower in early trading Friday, a day after the Standard & Poor's 500 index notched a new high.
U.S. stocks are little changed in early trading a day after the Standard & Poor's 500 index closed at an all-time high.
Shares in Asia were uneven on Friday as the big markets in Japan and Hong Kong got a lift from the rebound on Wall Street, but weak data dragged Chinese shares lower.
Encouraging news on the U.S. job market and inflation helped lift U.S. stocks higher on Thursday, snapping a three-day slump for the Dow Jones industrial average and the Standard & Poor's 500 index.
Shares of Puma Biotechnology plummeted Thursday on disappointing results from a study of the company's breast cancer drug.
Shares of Avon were halted three times in volatile trading after a regulatory filing announcing an $8 billion takeover bid for company came under scrutiny.
Encouraging news on the U.S. job market is helping send stock indexes higher on Wall Street, breaking a three-day slump.
U.S. stocks climbed in early trading Thursday, snapping a three-day losing streak.
Asian stock markets drifted Thursday after weak retail sales figures suggested the U.S. economy is struggling to maintain growth momentum.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (May 13, 2015).
U.S. stocks closed mostly lower on Wednesday as traders considered weak retail sales data and some corporate earnings and deal news.
Stocks are barely moving in midday trading as the market comes off two days of losses.
U.S. stocks edged higher in early trading Wednesday following broad gains in European markets.
Beer and wine bottle maker Owens-Illinois is paying about $2.15 billion to buy the food and beverage glass container business of the Mexican company Vitro.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (May 12, 2015).
Major U.S. stock indexes closed slightly lower Tuesday after recouping much of an early slump.
ITT Educational Services is facing charges that it duped investors by concealing huge losses on loans made to students attending the company's for-profit colleges.
Prices for eggs and turkey meat are rising as an outbreak of bird flu in the Midwest claims an increasing number of chickens and turkeys.
Shares of NewLink Genetics Corp. plunged Tuesday after the company said it would continue a cancer drug study, disappointing Wall Street's hope for early completion.
U.S. stocks fell sharply early Tuesday, extending the market's losses from the day before.
U.S. stocks are opening lower following declines in European markets.
The Treasury Department will release its report on the federal budget for April at 2 p.m. Eastern Tuesday.
Asian stock markets were tepid Tuesday after the latest talks between Greece and its European creditors failed to reach agreement on bailout terms as the Greek government runs low on cash.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (May 11, 2015).
U.S. stock indexes closed moderately lower on Monday, weighed down by energy stocks as the slide in oil prices continued.
Shares of crafty e-commerce site Etsy Inc. fell Monday after an analyst said there is a bigger-than-expected risk for fraud on the site and downgraded the stock to "Underperform." Shares fell nearly 9 percent in afternoon trading.
U.S. stocks indexes are inching mostly lower in midday trading as the market comes off its best day in two months.
Stock indexes are little changed in early trading Monday as investors monitored developments in Greece's latest bid for financial support.
Stocks are barely budging in early trading as the market comes off its biggest gain in two months.
Noble Energy will pay about $2.1 billion for Rosetta Resources in an all-stock deal that gives the oil and gas company access to two massive Texas shale formations.
Asian stocks rose Monday after China's central bank cut interest rates for the third time in six months, hoping to reinvigorate waning growth in the world's No.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (May 8, 2015).
The U.S. stock market had its best day in two months Friday following encouraging news about the job market.
The stock market had its biggest gain in two months after the U.S. government reported an encouraging pickup in hiring.
This week, we take a look at Coca-Cola and Altria Group. Is it time to buy?
Learn how to determine the momentum of a particular stock using a simple calculation.
U.S. stocks jumped in early trading Friday, helped by a report that showed businesses were still hiring workers at a steady pace.
Stocks are snapping higher in early trading after the U.S. government reported an encouraging pickup in hiring last month.
Shares of Monster Beverage fell sharply Friday in premarket trading after the beverage company posted weak first-quarter profits.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (May 7, 2015).
For most of us, investments fall into two simple categories: stocks or bonds.
Fitbit, the maker of a popular line of wearable fitness-tracking devices, on Thursday filed for an initial public offering worth up to $100 million.
Stocks rose moderately Thursday in relatively quiet trading, a contrast to the heavy selling that occurred a day earlier when Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen suggested that stock prices might be too high.
Beer maker Molson Coors said Thursday that beer sales and revenue fell in the first quarter, saying sales are under pressure in its bigger markets and foreign currency exchange rates are affecting sales outside the U.S.
U.S. stocks were little changed in early trading Thursday as investors remain cautious following the comments yesterday from Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen, who suggested that stock prices might be overvalued.
Asian markets drooped Thursday after comments from the U.S. Federal Reserve chief fanned fears about the American economy and sent Wall Street lower.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (May 6, 2015).
Everyone wants in the Club.
Shares of cancer drug developer Adaptimmune are up slightly after the British company's initial public offering raised $191.3 million.
U.S. stocks fell broadly in early trading Wednesday after the release of weak U.S. economic reports.
Stronger earnings from several U.S. companies are sending stock prices higher in early trading.
Asian stock markets were in the red on Wednesday, dented by weak earnings in Australia and doubts about Greece's ability to repay debts due to the IMF this month.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (May 5, 2015).
A combination of concerns knocked the U.S. stock market lower Tuesday, snapping a two-day advance.
U.S. stocks drifted lower in early trading Tuesday following two days of gains that brought the market close to a record high.
Stocks are little changed in early trading following two days of gains that brought the market close to a record high.
Mortgage giant Freddie Mac reported net income of $524 million for the first quarter, down sharply from the same period of 2014, as it sustained losses on the investments it uses to hedge against swings in interest rates.
Sprint added more than a million new subscribers in the fourth quarter but at a cost as aggressive pricing and promotions widened its losses.
The Commerce Department reports on the U.S. trade deficit in March at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Tuesday.
Australian stocks slipped Tuesday even as the central bank cut interest rates to a record low to stimulate the limping economy.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (May 4, 2015).
Activist investment firm Starboard Value says it bought an 8.2 percent stake in armored car company Brink's, and it called the stock undervalued.
Stocks closed slightly higher on Monday, putting the U.S. market close to a record high.
PartnerRe is rejecting an offer from Italian investment company Exor, saying it will go ahead with its combination with competitor Axis Capital.
Stocks are moving slightly higher in midday trading, building on their gains from Friday.
U.S. stocks opened higher Monday, pushing stocks to record levels, as investors assessed corporate earnings.
Dow Chemical will cut about 3 percent of its global workforce as it prepares to break off a significant part of its chlorine operations in a deal announced earlier this year with Olin Corp.
Asian stock markets rose Monday after Wall Street rebounded and China's leaders promised more measures to shore up slowing growth.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (May 1, 2015).
U.S. stocks closed higher Friday, the first day of May, erasing much of a loss the day before.
There are a LOT of crosswinds with this market. How do you make sense of it? Plus, we take a look at Tesla and Target.
U.S. stocks headed higher in early trading as the market bounces back from a steep decline the day before.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (April 30, 2015).
Shares of LinkedIn Corp. are diving Thursday after the professional networking service gave a disappointing second-quarter outlook.
Stocks logged their biggest drop in two weeks on Thursday as investors reacted to some disappointing corporate earnings results.
Stocks are closing lower after recouping some of an afternoon swoon.
How much longer can the sun shine on Japan's stock market? The Tokyo Stock Exchange has been among the world's hottest for years and the Nikkei 225 index recently topped the 20,000 level for the first time since 2000.
Stocks are heading lower in midday trading, led by declines in utilities and technology companies.
Shares of Blueprint Medicines are climbing after the biotech cancer drug developer's initial public offering raised $146.6 million, above its expectations.
U.S. stocks opened lower in early trading Thursday as investors assessed the latest corporate earnings.
Lower oil prices pushed Exxon Mobil Corp.'s first-quarter profit down 46 percent, but the results still beat Wall Street expectations.
The Commerce Department releases its March report on consumer spending, which accounts for 70 percent of economic activity.
The U.S. Labor Department reports on the number of people who applied for unemployment benefits last week at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Thursday.
Shares fell in Asia on Thursday following news the U.S. economy skidded to a near halt in the first three months of the year.
Valeant Pharmaceuticals International Inc. said Wednesday it turned a profit in the first quarter, and the Canadian drugmaker raised its forecasts for the year after completing more acquisitions.
GoPro shares are up 69% since going public last July and those gains may grow.
Shares of some top railroad companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: CSX fell $.33 or .9 percent, to $36.48.
Shares of some top gold companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. rose $.24 or 1.8 percent, to $13.54.
Stocks are opening mostly lower as traders reacted to weak U.S. economic growth and some disappointing earnings.
U.S. stock futures were lower after the economy skidded to a near halt in the first three months of the year after being battered by harsh weather, plunging exports and sharp cutbacks in oil and gas drilling.
The Justice Department is seeking criminal charges against Lumber Liquidators in an ongoing investigation over imported products.
World stock markets were uneven Wednesday as investors waited for a U.S. growth report that is expected to provide the latest sign of slowing momentum in the world's biggest economy and a Fed policy statement.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (April 28, 2015).
Twitter's stock dropped sharply as the company's revenue and outlook fell short of expectations at a time investors are looking for stronger advertising growth to make up for less-than-stellar user numbers.
CME CEO Terry Duffy is poking holes in the government’s case against trader Navinder Singh Sarao’s arrest in London last week for his alleged role in the ‘Flash Crash’ of May 6, 2010.
Exxon Mobil may unseat Apple as the top dividend payer on Thursday or before.
Whirlpool posted greater first-quarter profits but still fell short of expectations and the appliance maker cut its full-year profit forecast citing the strong dollar and weaker demand in Brazil, where inflation and unemployment are spiraling.
The Conference Board releases its April index on U.S. consumer confidence Tuesday at 10 a.m. Eastern.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies were down at the close of trading: Kroger fell $1.15 or 1.6 percent, to $70.55.
Shares of some top coal companies were down at the close of trading: Arch Coal fell $.03 or 2.9 percent, to $1.00.
A look at the 10 biggest volume decliners on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Amrep Corp. : Approximately 500 shares changed hands, a 95.5 decrease from its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume gainers on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Aerohive Networks Inc. : Approximately 1,382,600 shares changed hands, a 534.0 percent increase over its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume decliners on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Astro-Med Inc. : Approximately shares changed hands, a 99.9 decrease from its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume gainers on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Aehr Test Systems : Approximately 257,800 shares changed hands, a 1,924.7 percent increase over its 65-day average volume.
Shares of some top utilities companies were down at the close of trading: American Electric Power Co. fell $.17 or .3 percent, to $57.71.
A look at New York Stock Exchange 10 most-active stocks at the close of trading: AT&T Inc. rose .2 percent to $34.09 with 21,248,400 shares traded.
A look at Nasdaq 10 most-active stocks at the close of trading: Apple Inc. rose 1.8 percent to $132.65 with 77,493,700 shares traded.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies were down at the close of trading: Autozone Inc. fell $9.62 or 1.4 percent, to $692.38.
Shares of some top staffing companies were mixed at the close of trading: Kelly Services Inc. class A fell $.17 or 1.0 percent, to $17.03.
Shares of some top restaurant companies were mixed at the close of trading: Brinker International Inc. fell $.69 or 1.2 percent, to $56.90.
Shares of some top managed care companies were down at the close of trading: Aetna fell $1.90 or 1.7 percent, to $106.92.
Shares of some top media companies were mixed at the close of trading: Comcast Corp. fell $.76 or 1.3 percent, to $58.88.
Shares of some top Internet companies were down at the close of trading: Amazon fell $6.54 or 1.5 percent, to $438.56.
Shares of some top leisure companies were down at the close of trading: Carnival fell $.56 or 1.2 percent, to $45.82.
Shares of some top insurance companies were mixed at the close of trading: ACE L fell $.63 or .6 percent, to $107.88.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies were down at the close of trading: Becton, Dickinson & Co. fell $2.29 or 1.6 percent, to $142.04.
Shares of some top food companies were mixed at the close of trading: ConAgra Foods Inc. fell $.17 or .5 percent, to $37.35.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies were down at the close of trading: DR Horton fell $.31 or 1.2 percent, to $26.26.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies were down at the close of trading: CVS Health Corp. fell $.36 or .4 percent, to $101.22.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies were mixed at the close of trading: General Electric Co. rose $.08 or .3 percent, to $26.88.
Shares of some top education companies were mixed at the close of trading: Apollo Group fell $.26 or 1.5 percent, to $17.25.
Shares of some top department store retail companies were down at the close of trading: Kohl's Corp. fell $1.68 or 2.3 percent, to $72.91.
Shares of some top drugstore companies were mixed at the close of trading: CVS Health Corp. fell $.36 or .4 percent, to $101.22.
Shares of some top consumer companies were down at the close of trading: Clorox fell $.94 or .9 percent, to $108.30.
Shares of some top credit card companies were mixed at the close of trading: American Express Co. fell $.50 or .6 percent, to $77.49.
Shares of some top airlines companies were down at the close of trading: Delta Air fell $.53 or 1.1 percent, to $46.45.
Shares of some top computer companies were mixed at the close of trading: Apple Inc s rose $2.37 or 1.8 percent, to $132.65.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies were down at the close of trading: Costco Wholesale Corp. fell $1.16 or .8 percent, to $146.96.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies were down at the close of trading: Amgen Inc. fell $5.53 or 3.3 percent, to $162.38.
Shares of some top banks companies were mixed at the close of trading: Bank of America Corp. fell $.08 or .5 percent, to $15.56.
Shares of some top autos companies were mixed at the close of trading: Ford Motor Co. rose $.13 or .8 percent, to $15.90.
Shares of some top railroad companies were down at the close of trading: CSX fell $.21 or .6 percent, to $36.91.
Shares of some top oil companies were mixed at the close of trading: BP PLC fell $.42 or 1.0 percent, to $43.04.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies were down at the close of trading: Baxter International Inc. fell $.77 or 1.1 percent, to $70.37.
Shares of some top beverages companies were mixed at the close of trading: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR rose $1.12 or .9 percent, to $124.84.
Shares of some top medical devices companies were down at the close of trading: Baxter International Inc. fell $.77 or 1.1 percent, to $70.37.
Shares of some top aerospace companies were down at the close of trading: Boeing fell $.60 or .4 percent, to $147.80.
U.S. stocks slumped on Monday as investors looked ahead to a flurry of earnings reports this week.
Shares of cancer drugmaker ImmunoGen slumped Monday as Wall Street digested two hits to the company's drug development pipeline.
Shares of Akorn Inc. fell Monday as the drug developer revealed that it had to restate some financial figures because it overstated certain amounts.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on New York Stock Exchange at 1 p.m.: Invitae Corp. fell 11.7 percent to $11.68.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on Nasdaq at 1 p.m.: Akorn Inc. fell 20.8 percent to $43.74.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on New York Stock Exchange at 1 p.m.: Aerohive Networks Inc. rose 17.9 percent to $6.19.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on Nasdaq at 1 p.m.: KBS Fashion Group Ltd. rose 15.9 percent to $7.44.
A look at New York Stock Exchange 10 most-active stocks at 1 p.m.: AT&T Inc. rose .6 percent to $34.21 with 9,976,000 shares traded.
A look at Nasdaq 10 most-active stocks at 1 p.m.: Apple Inc. rose 1.9 percent to $132.74 with 36,395,800 shares traded.
Shares of some top utilities companies are down at 1 p.m.: American Electric Power Co. fell $.08 or .1 percent, to $57.80.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are down at 1 p.m.: Kroger fell $1.19 or 1.7 percent, to $70.51.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Brinker International Inc. fell $.29 or .5 percent, to $57.30.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies are down at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. fell $.46 or .6 percent, to $70.68.
Shares of some top silver companies are up at 1 p.m.: Hecla Mining Co. rose $.13 or 4.3 percent, to $3.17.
Shares of some top railroad companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: CSX rose $.14 or .4 percent, to $37.26.
Shares of some top leisure companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Carnival fell $.14 or .3 percent, to $46.24.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: General Electric Co. rose $.08 or .3 percent, to $26.88.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are down at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. fell $.15 or .1 percent, to $101.43.
Shares of some top medical devices companies are down at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. fell $.46 or .6 percent, to $70.68.
Shares of some top oil companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: BP PLC fell $.08 or .2 percent, to $43.38.
Shares of some top media companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Comcast Corp. fell $.10 or .2 percent, to $59.54.
Shares of some top managed care companies are down at 1 p.m.: Aetna fell $1.15 or 1.1 percent, to $107.67.
The S&P 500 Climbed to a new intraday high in Monday trading.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Kroger rose $.31 or .4 percent, to $72.01.
Shares of some top utilities companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: American Electric Power Co. rose $.01 or percent, to $57.89.
Shares of some top oil companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: BP PLC fell $.06 or .1 percent, to $43.40.
Shares of some top media companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Comcast Corp. rose $.42 or .7 percent, to $60.06.
Shares of some top leisure companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Carnival rose $.38 or .8 percent, to $46.76.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Brinker International Inc. rose $.29 or .5 percent, to $57.88.
U.S. stocks mostly rose as trading opened Monday with investors looking ahead to a busy week for earnings news and a meeting by the Federal Reserve on interest rates.
The U.S. stock market is opening moderately higher as investors prepare for a busy week of company earnings news.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: DeVry Education Group Inc. fell 18.3 percent to $30.70.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Gigamon Inc. rose 26.1 percent to $29.75.
A look at the 10 biggest volume gainers on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Aerie Pharmaceuticals Inc. : Approximately 12,928,000 shares changed hands, a 2,961.1 percent increase over its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume gainers on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: American Realty Investors Inc. : Approximately 18,100 shares changed hands, a 947.8 percent increase over its 65-day average volume.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies were mixed at the close of trading: Kroger rose $.77 or 1.1 percent, to $71.70.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Affimed NV rose 42.1 percent to $11.72.
Shares of some top Internet companies were mixed at the close of trading: Amazon rose $55.11 or 14.1 percent, to $445.10.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (April 24, 2015).
Stocks advanced slightly Friday as investors cheered the quarterly results of three large technology companies: Google, Microsoft and Amazon.
Big gains by Amazon, Microsoft and Google sending technology stocks to a higher close.
Shares of some top silver companies are down at 1 p.m.: Hecla Mining Co. fell $.06 or 1.9 percent, to $3.04.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are up at 1 p.m.: Brinker International Inc. rose $.45 or .8 percent, to $57.81.
Shares of some top media companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Comcast Corp. rose $.50 or .8 percent, to $59.73.
Shares of some top gold companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. unchanged at $12.64.
Shares of some top oil companies are down at 1 p.m.: BP PLC fell $.20 or .5 percent, to $43.40.
The Nasdaq has surpassed the psychologically important dotcom record, but it would have to rise another 36% to 6,941 to truly be in record territory, taking into consideration inflation and the drop in the value of the dollar since 2000.
Generic drugmaker Mylan is making official its $32 billion-plus offer for over-the-counter medicines maker Perrigo despite opposition from a larger rival that wants to buy Mylan.
I think making a new high is a good thing, but is it time to be cautious? Also this week, we take a look at Comcast and Anheuser Busch Inbev.
General Motors CEO Mary Barra's compensation more than tripled in 2014 to $15.8 million in her tumultuous first year in the automaker's top job.
Shares of some top telecom companies are down at 10 a.m.: AT&T Inc. fell $.17 or .5 percent, to $34.06.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Autozone Inc. rose $.52 or .1 percent, to $702.85.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Kroger rose $.54 or .8 percent, to $71.47.
Shares of some top leisure companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Carnival fell $.01 or percent, to $46.28.
Stock indexes edged higher Friday, helped by gains in big technology companies including Google, Amazon and Microsoft.
Big gains by Amazon and Google are lifting technology stocks in early trading.
The question now is not so much if but when the next bubble will inflate and burst, and what role if any the Fed will play in warning investors that the next financial calamity is lurking around the corner.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (April 23, 2015).
The Nasdaq composite index closed at a record high Thursday for the first time since March 2000.
Microsoft is changing its business.
Stocks rose slightly Thursday, with the Nasdaq composite closing at a record high for the first time since the dot-com bubble of 2000.
The Nasdaq composite has closed at a record high for the first time since the dot-com bubble of 2000.
Shares of some top staffing companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A fell $.24 or 1.4 percent, to $17.10.
Shares of some top silver companies are up at 1 p.m.: Hecla Mining Co. rose $.02 or .7 percent, to $3.02.
Shares of some top medical devices companies are up at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. rose $1.67 or 2.4 percent, to $72.05.
Shares of some top machinery companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Caterpillar rose $.30 or .4 percent, to $85.17.
Shares of some top internet companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Amazon fell $.80 or .2 percent, to $389.00.
Shares of some top leisure companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Carnival fell $.28 or .6 percent, to $46.34.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are down at 1 p.m.: DR Horton fell $.50 or 1.8 percent, to $26.53.
Shares of some top education companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Apollo Group rose $.15 or .9 percent, to $17.79.
Shares of some top gold companies are up at 1 p.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. rose $.23 or 1.8 percent, to $12.60.
Shares of some top food companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: ConAgra Foods Inc. rose $.28 or .7 percent, to $37.80.
Shares of some top computer companies are up at 1 p.m.: Apple Inc s rose $1.25 or 1.0 percent, to $129.87.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Dow Chemical Co. rose $.71 or 1.4 percent, to $50.73.
Shares of some top drugstore companies are down at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. fell $.17 or .2 percent, to $101.06.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: General Electric Co. rose $.10 or .4 percent, to $27.01.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. fell $.17 or .2 percent, to $101.06.
Shares of homebuilders fell Thursday after a government report showed that sales of new homes slumped in March.
U.S. stocks are little changed in midday trading as companies report mixed earnings.
Johnson & Johnson is hiking its quarterly dividend by 7 percent, from 70 cents per share to 75 cents per share.
Shares of some top railroad companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: CSX rose $.25 or .7 percent, to $36.51.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Brinker International Inc. fell $.25 or .4 percent, to $56.70.
Shares of some top internet companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Amazon fell $.11 or percent, to $389.69.
Shares of some top insurance companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: ACE L rose $.46 or .4 percent, to $108.32.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are down at 10 a.m.: DR Horton fell $.80 or 2.9 percent, to $26.24.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Becton, Dickinson & Co. fell $.50 or .3 percent, to $143.83.
Shares of some top education companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Apollo Group rose $.06 or .3 percent, to $17.70.
Shares of some top food companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: ConAgra Foods Inc. rose $.08 or .2 percent, to $37.60.
Shares of some top computer companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Apple Inc s rose $.78 or .6 percent, to $129.40.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Dow Chemical Co. rose $.72 or 1.4 percent, to $50.74.
Shares of some top coal companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Arch Coal fell $.03 or 2.8 percent, to $0.99.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Amgen Inc. fell $1.85 or 1.1 percent, to $167.25.
Shares of some top beverages companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR fell $1.11 or .9 percent, to $121.08.
Shares of some top autos companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Ford Motor Co. fell $.14 or .9 percent, to $15.77.
Shares of some top banks companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Bank of America Corp. rose $.01 or percent, to $15.75.
Shares of some top aerospace companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Boeing fell $.70 or .5 percent, to $150.49.
Shares of some top silver companies are down at 10 a.m.: Hecla Mining Co. fell $.01 or .3 percent, to $2.99.
Stocks moved lower in early trading Thursday, sapped by gloomy manufacturing data from Europe, China and Japan.
Dr Pepper Snapple Group Inc. (DPS) on Thursday reported first-quarter earnings of $157 million.
Caterpillar's first-quarter earnings jumped more than 20 percent to top expectations, even though revenue slipped for the construction and mining equipment maker.
Marlboro maker Altria Group Inc. reported lower first-quarter profit because of debt costs, but the adjusted results still topped Wall street expectations, partly on rising cigarette prices.
The Commerce Department reports on March sales of new homes Thursday at 10 a.m. Eastern.
Asian shares rose Thursday despite fresh data showing economic weakness in China and Japan, as investors pinned their hopes on further stimulus measures.
Shares of some top utilities companies were mixed at the close of trading: American Electric Power Co. rose $.17 or .3 percent, to $56.14.
Shares of some top staffing companies were mixed at the close of trading: Kelly Services Inc. class A fell $.29 or 1.6 percent, to $17.34.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies were mixed at the close of trading: Autozone Inc. rose $2.68 or .4 percent, to $693.41.
Shares of some top managed care companies were down at the close of trading: Aetna fell $.41 or .4 percent, to $107.95.
Shares of some top construction companies were mixed at the close of trading: Fluor rose $.43 or .7 percent, to $60.18.
Shares of some top silver companies were down at the close of trading: Hecla Mining Co. fell $.12 or 3.8 percent, to $3.00.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (April 22, 2015).
The CEO of American Airlines, who got $12.3 million in compensation last year, will stop drawing a salary and instead be paid entirely in company stock.
EBay says it is working to stabilize its marketplaces business as it moves to spin off its PayPal division later this year.
Stocks closed higher on Wednesday as investors pored over the latest batch of company earnings.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on New York Stock Exchange at 1 p.m.: Associated Estates Realty Corp. rose 16.5 percent to $28.52.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on New York Stock Exchange at 1 p.m.: Natural Resource Partners LP fell 19.2 percent to $5.59.
Shares of some top utilities companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: American Electric Power Co. rose $.11 or .2 percent, to $56.08.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on Nasdaq at 1 p.m.: super Micro Computer Inc. fell 11.6 percent to $30.76.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on Nasdaq at 1 p.m.: Great Basin Sci rose 51.7 percent to $5.37.
A look at Nasdaq 10 most-active stocks at 1 p.m.: Advanced Micro Devices Inc. fell 2.3 percent to $2.30 with 18,836,600 shares traded.
A look at New York Stock Exchange 10 most-active stocks at 1 p.m.: AT&T Inc. rose .3 percent to $32.75 with 13,109,000 shares traded.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are down at 1 p.m.: Kroger fell $1.90 or 2.6 percent, to $69.94.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Autozone Inc. fell $1.49 or .2 percent, to $689.24.
Shares of some top telecom companies are up at 1 p.m.: AT&T Inc. rose $.09 or .3 percent, to $32.75.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Brinker International Inc. fell $.60 or 1.1 percent, to $56.24.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Kroger fell $.89 or 1.2 percent, to $70.94.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies are down at 10 a.m.: Autozone Inc. fell $3.13 or .5 percent, to $687.61.
Shares of some top oil companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: BP PLC rose $.32 or .7 percent, to $43.10.
Shares of some top media companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Comcast Corp. fell $.21 or .4 percent, to $58.63.
Shares of some top managed care companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Aetna fell $.43 or .4 percent, to $107.93.
Shares of some top leisure companies are down at 10 a.m.: Carnival fell $.16 or .3 percent, to $46.43.
Shares of some top gold companies are down at 10 a.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. fell $.05 or .4 percent, to $12.76.
Shares of some top construction companies are down at 10 a.m.: Fluor fell $.19 or .3 percent, to $59.56.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $.52 or .5 percent, to $101.58.
Shares of some top consumer companies are down at 10 a.m.: Clorox fell $.23 or .2 percent, to $108.74.
Shares of some top department store retail companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Kohl's Corp. rose $.46 or .6 percent, to $75.41.
Shares of some top credit card companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: American Express Co. rose $.11 or .1 percent, to $77.39.
U.S. stocks were wavering between small gains and losses in early trading Tuesday as investors looked over the latest company earnings reports.
Boeing Co. (BA) on Wednesday reported first-quarter earnings of $1.34 billion.
Concerns over a shortage of pork drove shares of Chipotle lower before the opening bell Wednesday.
Tupperware Brands Corp. (TUP) on Wednesday reported first-quarter earnings of $29.5 million.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (April 21, 2015).
Asian stocks were mostly higher Wednesday after Japan reported its first trade surplus in three years, adding optimism to regional sentiment despite a fall on Wall Street.
Shares of some top beverages companies were mixed at the close of trading: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR rose $.80 or .7 percent, to $123.40.
Shares of some top autos companies were mixed at the close of trading: Ford Motor Co. fell $.09 or .6 percent, to $15.82.
Shares of some top banks companies were down at the close of trading: Bank of America Corp. fell $.07 or .4 percent, to $15.50.
Shares of some top aerospace companies were mixed at the close of trading: Boeing rose $.66 or .4 percent, to $153.33.
Over-the-counter medicines maker Perrigo is turning down a buyout offer from generic drugmaker Mylan that valued the company at $205 per share, or almost $29 billion, because it's too low.
Stocks ended mostly lower Tuesday as big companies turned in a mixed batch of earnings results.
A futures trader has been arrested in Great Britain for his alleged involvement in the "Flash Crash" of 2010 when the Dow Jones Industrial Average plunged 600 points in five minutes.
Shares of some top consumer companies are up at 1 p.m.: Clorox rose $.63 or .6 percent, to $109.10.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are down at 1 p.m.: Dow Chemical Co. fell $.67 or 1.3 percent, to $49.43.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Amgen Inc. rose $1.98 or 1.2 percent, to $167.95.
Shares of some top autos companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Ford Motor Co. fell $.09 or .5 percent, to $15.83.
Shares of some top banks companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Bank of America Corp. fell $.03 or .2 percent, to $15.54.
U.S. stocks are mostly lower as big companies turn in a mixed batch of earnings results.
U.S. stocks are wavering in early trading more big companies turn in earnings reports.
Teva has offered to buy Mylan in a cash-and-stock deal valued at about $40.1 billion.
Hong Kong led Asian stocks higher Tuesday as investors shook off initial pessimism over new measures by China's market regulator.
A look at the 10 biggest volume decliners on Nasdaq at the close of trading: California First National Bancorp : Approximately shares changed hands, a 99.8 decrease from its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume decliners on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: BRT Realty Trust : Approximately 100 shares changed hands, a 97.8 decrease from its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume gainers on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Bonso Electronics International Inc. : Approximately 39,700 shares changed hands, a 1,021.6 percent increase over its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume gainers on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: BBX Capital Corp. : Approximately 187,900 shares changed hands, a 415.0 percent increase over its 65-day average volume.
A look at New York Stock Exchange 10 most-active stocks at the close of trading: AT&T Inc. rose 1.0 percent to $32.83 with 24,104,100 shares traded.
A look at Nasdaq 10 most-active stocks at the close of trading: Advanced Micro Devices Inc. fell 3.3 percent to $2.49 with 28,893,500 shares traded.
Shares of some top utilities companies were up at the close of trading: American Electric Power Co. rose $.90 or 1.6 percent, to $56.63.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies were down at the close of trading: Kroger fell $.56 or .8 percent, to $71.28.
Shares of some top telecom companies were up at the close of trading: AT&T Inc. rose $.32 or 1.0 percent, to $32.83.
Shares of some top restaurant companies were mixed at the close of trading: Brinker International Inc. rose $.39 or .7 percent, to $59.02.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies were mixed at the close of trading: Baxter International Inc. rose $.45 or .6 percent, to $70.36.
Shares of some top railroad companies were up at the close of trading: CSX rose $1.59 or 4.8 percent, to $34.89.
Shares of some top oil companies were mixed at the close of trading: BP PLC fell $.07 or .2 percent, to $42.82.
Shares of some top medical devices companies were mixed at the close of trading: Baxter International Inc. rose $.45 or .6 percent, to $70.36.
Shares of some top machinery companies were mixed at the close of trading: Caterpillar rose $1.32 or 1.6 percent, to $84.60.
Shares of some top managed care companies were mixed at the close of trading: Aetna fell $.47 or .4 percent, to $107.25.
Shares of some top media companies were up at the close of trading: Comcast Corp. rose $.05 or .1 percent, to $58.47.
Shares of some top leisure companies were mixed at the close of trading: Carnival fell $.52 or 1.1 percent, to $46.49.
Shares of some top Internet companies were mixed at the close of trading: Amazon rose $13.95 or 3.7 percent, to $389.51.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies were mixed at the close of trading: Becton, Dickinson & Co. rose $2.69 or 1.9 percent, to $144.22.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies were down at the close of trading: DR Horton fell $.23 or .8 percent, to $28.04.
Shares of some top gold companies were mixed at the close of trading: Barrick Gold Corp. fell $.01 or .1 percent, to $12.75.
Shares of some top insurance companies were mixed at the close of trading: ACE L rose $1.02 or .9 percent, to $111.16.
Shares of some top food companies were mixed at the close of trading: ConAgra Foods Inc. rose $.35 or .9 percent, to $37.65.
Shares of some top drugstore companies were mixed at the close of trading: CVS Health Corp. rose $.89 or .9 percent, to $101.28.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies were mixed at the close of trading: General Electric Co. fell $.23 or .8 percent, to $27.02.
Shares of some top education companies were mixed at the close of trading: Apollo Group fell $.21 or 1.2 percent, to $17.61.
Shares of some top department store retail companies were mixed at the close of trading: Kohl's Corp. rose $.86 or 1.2 percent, to $75.33.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies were up at the close of trading: Autozone Inc. rose $5.93 or .9 percent, to $689.36.
Shares of some top silver companies were up at the close of trading: Hecla Mining Co. rose $.05 or 1.6 percent, to $3.21.
Shares of some top staffing companies were up at the close of trading: Kelly Services Inc. class A rose $.45 or 2.6 percent, to $17.67.
Shares of some top consumer companies were mixed at the close of trading: Clorox fell $.05 or percent, to $108.47.
Shares of some top credit card companies were mixed at the close of trading: American Express Co. fell $.09 or .1 percent, to $77.23.
Shares of some top construction companies were up at the close of trading: Fluor rose $.24 or .4 percent, to $59.76.
Shares of some top computer companies were mixed at the close of trading: Apple Inc s rose $2.85 or 2.3 percent, to $127.60.
Shares of some top chemicals companies were up at the close of trading: Dow Chemical Co. rose $.43 or .9 percent, to $50.09.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies were up at the close of trading: Costco Wholesale Corp. rose $1.74 or 1.2 percent, to $146.31.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies were mixed at the close of trading: Amgen Inc. rose $2.39 or 1.5 percent, to $165.97.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (April 20, 2015).
Stocks rebounded on Monday from a big sell-off on Friday after getting a boost from some good first-quarter earnings reports.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on New York Stock Exchange at 1 p.m.: Enova International Inc. rose 9.0 percent to $20.32.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on Nasdaq at 1 p.m.: Faro Technologies Inc. fell 25.3 percent to $46.48.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on New York Stock Exchange at 1 p.m.: San Juan Basin Royalty Trust fell 10.8 percent to $10.81.
Shares of some top utilities companies are up at 1 p.m.: American Electric Power Co. rose $1.09 or 2.0 percent, to $56.82.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on Nasdaq at 1 p.m.: SteadyMed Ltd. rose 16.4 percent to $10.04.
A look at Nasdaq 10 most-active stocks at 1 p.m.: Advanced Micro Devices Inc. fell 4.7 percent to $2.46 with 17,221,300 shares traded.
A look at New York Stock Exchange 10 most-active stocks at 1 p.m.: AT&T Inc. rose .9 percent to $32.79 with 11,850,200 shares traded.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are down at 1 p.m.: Kroger fell $.35 or .5 percent, to $71.49.
Shares of some top staffing companies are up at 1 p.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A rose $.36 or 2.1 percent, to $17.58.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies are up at 1 p.m.: Autozone Inc. rose $3.58 or .5 percent, to $687.01.
Shares of some top silver companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Hecla Mining Co. rose $.07 or 2.2 percent, to $3.23.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Brinker International Inc. rose $.26 or .4 percent, to $58.89.
Shares of some top railroad companies are up at 1 p.m.: CSX rose $1.51 or 4.5 percent, to $34.81.
Shares of some top oil companies are up at 1 p.m.: BP PLC rose $.22 or .5 percent, to $43.11.
Shares of some top medical devices companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. rose $.56 or .8 percent, to $70.47.
Shares of some top media companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Comcast Corp. fell $.13 or .2 percent, to $58.29.
Shares of some top machinery companies are up at 1 p.m.: Caterpillar rose $1.17 or 1.4 percent, to $84.45.
Shares of some top managed care companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Aetna rose $.08 or .1 percent, to $107.80.
Shares of some top internet companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Amazon rose $9.66 or 2.6 percent, to $385.22.
Shares of some top leisure companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Carnival fell $.44 or .9 percent, to $46.57.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are down at 1 p.m.: DR Horton fell $.35 or 1.2 percent, to $27.92.
Shares of some top insurance companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: ACE L rose $1.15 or 1.0 percent, to $111.29.
Shares of some top education companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Apollo Group fell $.18 or 1.0 percent, to $17.64.
Shares of some top food companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: ConAgra Foods Inc. rose $.39 or 1.0 percent, to $37.69.
Shares of some top gold companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. fell $.02 or .2 percent, to $12.74.
Shares of some top drugstore companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $.66 or .7 percent, to $101.05.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are up at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $.66 or .7 percent, to $101.05.
Shares of some top department store retail companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kohl's Corp. rose $.54 or .7 percent, to $75.01.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: General Electric Co. fell $.04 or .1 percent, to $27.22.
Shares of some top credit card companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: American Express Co. fell $.20 or .3 percent, to $77.12.
Shares of some top computer companies are up at 1 p.m.: Apple Inc s rose $3.00 or 2.4 percent, to $127.75.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies are up at 1 p.m.: Costco Wholesale Corp. rose $1.68 or 1.2 percent, to $146.25.
Shares of some top coal companies are up at 1 p.m.: Arch Coal rose $.03 or 2.9 percent, to $1.07.
Shares of some top aerospace companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Boeing rose $3.72 or 2.5 percent, to $153.32.
Shares of some top airlines companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Delta Air rose $.49 or 1.1 percent, to $45.25.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. rose $.56 or .8 percent, to $70.47.
Shares of some top beverages companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR fell $1.18 or 1.0 percent, to $122.53.
U.S. stocks are rising in midday trading, bouncing back from a big loss on Friday, as companies turn in healthy earnings reports.
Shares of some top utilities companies are up at 10 a.m.: American Electric Power Co. rose $.92 or 1.7 percent, to $56.65.
Shares of some top telecom companies are up at 10 a.m.: AT&T Inc. rose $.28 or .9 percent, to $32.79.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies are up at 10 a.m.: Autozone Inc. rose $8.01 or 1.2 percent, to $691.44.
Shares of some top staffing companies are up at 10 a.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A rose $.20 or 1.2 percent, to $17.42.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are up at 10 a.m.: Brinker International Inc. rose $.67 or 1.1 percent, to $59.30.
Shares of some top railroad companies are up at 10 a.m.: CSX rose $.37 or 1.1 percent, to $33.67.
Shares of some top silver companies are down at 10 a.m.: Hecla Mining Co. fell $.01 or .2 percent, to $3.16.
Shares of some top oil companies are up at 10 a.m.: BP PLC rose $.25 or .6 percent, to $43.14.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies are up at 10 a.m.: Baxter International Inc. rose $.34 or .5 percent, to $70.25.
Shares of some top media companies are up at 10 a.m.: Comcast Corp. rose $.41 or .7 percent, to $58.83.
Shares of some top medical devices companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Baxter International Inc. rose $.34 or .5 percent, to $70.25.
Shares of some top managed care companies are up at 10 a.m.: Aetna rose $.83 or .8 percent, to $108.55.
Shares of some top machinery companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Caterpillar rose $1.29 or 1.5 percent, to $84.57.
Shares of some top internet companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Amazon rose $5.13 or 1.4 percent, to $380.69.
Shares of some top food companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: ConAgra Foods Inc. rose $.44 or 1.2 percent, to $37.74.
Shares of some top gold companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. fell $.04 or .3 percent, to $12.72.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies are up at 10 a.m.: Becton, Dickinson & Co. rose $1.28 or .9 percent, to $142.81.
Shares of some top education companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Apollo Group fell $.10 or .5 percent, to $17.73.
Shares of some top drugstore companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $.43 or .4 percent, to $100.82.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies are up at 10 a.m.: General Electric Co. rose $.06 or .2 percent, to $27.31.
Shares of some top department store retail companies are up at 10 a.m.: Kohl's Corp. rose $.49 or .7 percent, to $74.96.
Shares of some top consumer companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Clorox rose $.90 or .8 percent, to $109.42.
Shares of some top computer companies are up at 10 a.m.: Apple Inc s rose $1.77 or 1.4 percent, to $126.52.
Shares of some top construction companies are up at 10 a.m.: Fluor rose $.38 or .6 percent, to $59.90.
Shares of some top coal companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Arch Coal fell $.01 or 1.0 percent, to $1.03.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are up at 10 a.m.: Dow Chemical Co. rose $.22 or .4 percent, to $49.88.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies are up at 10 a.m.: Amgen Inc. rose $1.18 or .7 percent, to $164.77.
Shares of some top banks companies are up at 10 a.m.: Bank of America Corp. rose $.04 or .3 percent, to $15.60.
Shares of some top autos companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Ford Motor Co. rose $.13 or .8 percent, to $15.89.
Shares of some top beverages companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR fell $.26 or .2 percent, to $123.45.
Shares of some top aerospace companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Boeing rose $2.48 or 1.7 percent, to $152.08.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are down at 10 a.m.: DR Horton fell $.05 or .2 percent, to $28.22.
Shares of some top insurance companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: ACE L rose $.89 or .8 percent, to $111.03.
Shanghai stocks rose Monday after China's central bank announced a boost for the slowing Chinese economy.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Celanese Corp. rose 15.5 percent to $67.18.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Pros Holdings fell 14.9 percent to $23.10.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on Nasdaq at the close of trading: GenMark Diagnostics Inc. fell 15.7 percent to $10.86.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on Nasdaq at the close of trading: TrovaGene Inc. rose 20.1 percent to $8.53.
Shares of some top utilities companies were mixed at the close of trading: American Electric Power Co. fell $.12 or .2 percent, to $55.73.
Shares of some top staffing companies were mixed at the close of trading: Kelly Services Inc. class A fell $.22 or 1.3 percent, to $17.22.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies were down at the close of trading: Kroger fell $1.53 or 2.1 percent, to $71.84.
Shares of some top telecom companies were down at the close of trading: AT&T Inc. fell $.24 or .7 percent, to $32.51.
Shares of some top railroad companies were mixed at the close of trading: CSX rose $.88 or 2.7 percent, to $33.30.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies were down at the close of trading: Autozone Inc. fell $8.97 or 1.3 percent, to $683.43.
Shares of some top silver companies were mixed at the close of trading: Hecla Mining Co. fell $.08 or 2.5 percent, to $3.16.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies were mixed at the close of trading: Baxter International Inc. fell $.24 or .3 percent, to $69.91.
Shares of some top oil companies were mixed at the close of trading: BP PLC rose $.34 or .8 percent, to $42.89.
Shares of some top internet companies were down at the close of trading: Amazon fell $10.48 or 2.7 percent, to $375.56.
Shares of some top media companies were down at the close of trading: Comcast Corp. fell $1.25 or 2.1 percent, to $58.42.
Shares of some top managed care companies were down at the close of trading: Aetna fell $1.71 or 1.6 percent, to $107.72.
Shares of some top machinery companies were down at the close of trading: Caterpillar fell $1.06 or 1.3 percent, to $83.28.
Shares of some top leisure companies were down at the close of trading: Carnival fell $.26 or .6 percent, to $47.01.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies were down at the close of trading: General Electric Co. fell $.03 or .1 percent, to $27.25.
Shares of some top drugstore companies were down at the close of trading: CVS Health Corp. fell $.78 or .8 percent, to $100.39.
Shares of some top department store retail companies were mixed at the close of trading: Kohl's Corp. fell $1.84 or 2.4 percent, to $74.47.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies were down at the close of trading: CVS Health Corp. fell $.78 or .8 percent, to $100.39.
Shares of some top credit card companies were down at the close of trading: American Express Co. fell $3.59 or 4.4 percent, to $77.32.
Shares of some top consumer companies were down at the close of trading: Clorox fell $1.10 or 1.0 percent, to $109.26.
Shares of some top chemicals companies were down at the close of trading: Dow Chemical Co. fell $.09 or .2 percent, to $49.66.
Shares of some top computer companies were down at the close of trading: Apple Inc s fell $1.42 or 1.1 percent, to $124.75.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies were down at the close of trading: Amgen Inc. fell $3.29 or 2.0 percent, to $163.58.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies were down at the close of trading: Costco Wholesale Corp. fell $2.54 or 1.7 percent, to $144.57.
Shares of some top beverages companies were mixed at the close of trading: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR fell $.88 or .7 percent, to $123.71.
Shares of some top airlines companies were down at the close of trading: Delta Air fell $.23 or .5 percent, to $44.76.
Shares of some top gold companies were mixed at the close of trading: Barrick Gold Corp. rose $.11 or .9 percent, to $12.76.
Shares of some top education companies were mixed at the close of trading: Apollo Group rose $.22 or 1.3 percent, to $17.82.
Shares of some top food companies were down at the close of trading: ConAgra Foods Inc. fell $.08 or .2 percent, to $37.30.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (April 17, 2015).
Fear that Greece could default and abandon the euro is rattling global financial markets.
U.S. stocks closed broadly lower Friday.
U.S. stocks are closing broadly lower following steep declines in Europe.
Generic drugmaker Mylan, citing media speculation that Teva Pharmaceutical may be eyeing it as a takeover target, says it doubts that regulators would approve such a deal.
Shares of some top staffing companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A fell $.19 or 1.1 percent, to $17.25.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies are down at 1 p.m.: Autozone Inc. fell $7.60 or 1.1 percent, to $684.81.
Shares of some top silver companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Hecla Mining Co. fell $.03 or .9 percent, to $3.21.
Shares of some top media companies are down at 1 p.m.: Comcast Corp. fell $1.45 or 2.4 percent, to $58.22.
Shares of some top oil companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: BP PLC rose $.27 or .6 percent, to $42.82.
Shares of some top leisure companies are down at 1 p.m.: Carnival fell $.07 or .1 percent, to $47.20.
Shares of some top managed care companies are down at 1 p.m.: Aetna fell $1.83 or 1.7 percent, to $107.60.
Shares of some top internet companies are down at 1 p.m.: Amazon fell $7.59 or 2.0 percent, to $378.45.
Shares of some top insurance companies are down at 1 p.m.: ACE L fell $2.39 or 2.1 percent, to $109.98.
Shares of some top food companies are down at 1 p.m.: ConAgra Foods Inc. fell $.18 or .5 percent, to $37.20.
Shares of some top gold companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. rose $.23 or 1.8 percent, to $12.88.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are down at 1 p.m.: DR Horton fell $.39 or 1.4 percent, to $28.07.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies are down at 1 p.m.: Becton, Dickinson & Co. fell $1.13 or .8 percent, to $141.26.
Shares of some top department store retail companies are down at 1 p.m.: Kohl's Corp. fell $1.55 or 2.0 percent, to $74.77.
Shares of some top consumer companies are down at 1 p.m.: Clorox fell $.97 or .9 percent, to $109.39.
Shares of some top construction companies are down at 1 p.m.: Fluor fell $.69 or 1.1 percent, to $59.43.
Shares of some top computer companies are down at 1 p.m.: Apple Inc s fell $.87 or .7 percent, to $125.31.
Shares of some top utilities companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: American Electric Power Co. rose $.05 or .1 percent, to $55.90.
Shares of some top telecom companies are down at 1 p.m.: AT&T Inc. fell $.24 or .7 percent, to $32.52.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are down at 1 p.m.: Dow Chemical Co. fell $.07 or .1 percent, to $49.68.
Two drugmakers are preparing to sell a lower-cost version of Copaxone, the world's most-widely used drug for multiple sclerosis.
China's securities regulator is tightening control over lending to small investors trading stocks.
This week, we take a look at Google and Charles Schwab. Plus, should Friday’s action put investors on edge?
Shares of some top utilities companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: American Electric Power Co. rose $.42 or .8 percent, to $56.27.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are down at 10 a.m.: Brinker International Inc. fell $1.26 or 2.1 percent, to $58.29.
Shares of some top managed care companies are down at 10 a.m.: Aetna fell $1.45 or 1.3 percent, to $107.98.
Shares of some top internet companies are down at 10 a.m.: Amazon fell $3.94 or 1.0 percent, to $382.10.
Shares of some top insurance companies are down at 10 a.m.: ACE L fell $1.81 or 1.6 percent, to $110.56.
Shares of some top food companies are down at 10 a.m.: ConAgra Foods Inc. fell $.31 or .8 percent, to $37.07.
Shares of some top consumer companies are down at 10 a.m.: Clorox fell $.75 or .7 percent, to $109.61.
Shares of some top department store retail companies are down at 10 a.m.: Kohl's Corp. fell $.41 or .5 percent, to $75.90.
Shares of some top coal companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Arch Coal fell $.01 or .5 percent, to $1.05.
Shares of some top beverages companies are down at 10 a.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR fell $1.01 or .8 percent, to $123.58.
Shares of Advanced Micro Devices fell sharply in premarket trading Friday, a day after the chipmaker reported disappointing first-quarter earnings and outlook for the current quarter.
Reynolds American Inc. (RAI) on Friday reported first-quarter earnings of $389 million.
General Electric Co. (GE) on Friday reported a first-quarter loss of $13.57 billion, after reporting a profit in the same period a year earlier.
Stock markets in mainland China extended their gains on Friday on expectations of further policy easing, but other stock markets in the region were mostly lower.
Advanced Micro Devices Inc. on Thursday reported a loss of $180 million in its first quarter.
A look at the 10 biggest volume gainers on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Biostar Pharmaceuticals Inc. : Approximately 3,743,600 shares changed hands, a 5,595.1 percent increase over its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume decliners on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Entegra Financial Corp. : Approximately shares changed hands, a 99.9 decrease from its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume decliners on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Blackrock Muni New York Intermediate Duration Fund Inc. : Approximately 300 shares changed hands, a 95.7 decrease from its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume gainers on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Crawford & Co. class A : Approximately 96,600 shares changed hands, a 473.7 percent increase over its 65-day average volume.
A look at New York Stock Exchange 10 most-active stocks at the close of trading: Alcoa Inc. rose .8 percent to $13.45 with 42,616,900 shares traded.
A look at Nasdaq 10 most-active stocks at the close of trading: Advanced Micro Devices Inc. rose 6.3 percent to $2.87 with 26,711,700 shares traded.
Shares of some top restaurant companies were mixed at the close of trading: Brinker International Inc. rose $.07 or .1 percent, to $59.55.
Shares of some top media companies were mixed at the close of trading: Comcast Corp. fell $.24 or .4 percent, to $59.67.
Shares of some top medical devices companies were mixed at the close of trading: Baxter International Inc. fell $.05 or .1 percent, to $70.15.
Shares of some top Internet companies were mixed at the close of trading: Amazon rose $2.59 or .7 percent, to $386.04.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies were mixed at the close of trading: Becton, Dickinson & Co. rose $1.58 or 1.1 percent, to $142.39.
Shares of some top insurance companies were mixed at the close of trading: ACE L rose $.50 or .4 percent, to $112.37.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (April 16, 2015).
The five companies that raised the most money in their stock market debut this year include GoDaddy, the web hosting company known for its racy TV commercials.
Major stock indexes ended on Thursday just slightly below where they began despite better-than-expected profit reports.
Shares of some top railroad companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: CSX fell $.56 or 1.7 percent, to $32.30.
Shares of some top managed care companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Aetna rose $3.51 or 3.3 percent, to $109.59.
Shares of some top machinery companies are down at 1 p.m.: Caterpillar fell $.23 or .3 percent, to $84.23.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are down at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. fell $.59 or .6 percent, to $101.14.
Shares of some top consumer companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Clorox fell $.10 or .1 percent, to $110.38.
Shares of some top airlines companies are up at 1 p.m.: Delta Air rose $.54 or 1.2 percent, to $44.74.
Shares of some top aerospace companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Boeing fell $.30 or .2 percent, to $152.13.
Shares of high-speed trading company Virtu Financial Inc. have risen 17 percent in their stock market debut Thursday.
Shares of online crafts marketplace Etsy are surging in its debut as publicly traded company.
Shares of Party City jumped over 20 percent in their stock market debut Thursday.
U.S. stocks are heading lower as more big companies turn in earnings.
PPG Industries Inc. on Thursday reported a first-quarter profit of $322 million.
The Blackstone Group L.P.
The U.S. Labor Department reports on the number of people who applied for unemployment benefits last week at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Thursday.
Chinese shares rebounded on stimulus hopes a day after gloomy first-quarter economic numbers while other Asian benchmarks were mixed.
Online crafts marketplace Etsy has raised $267 million in its initial public offering, pricing its shares at the top of the range it had predicted.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (April 15, 2015).
Shares of some top utilities companies were mixed at the close of trading: American Electric Power Co. rose $.26 or .5 percent, to $56.36.
Shares of some top telecom companies were up at the close of trading: AT&T Inc. rose $.20 or .6 percent, to $32.89.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies were mixed at the close of trading: Autozone Inc. fell $1.64 or .2 percent, to $694.17.
Shares of some top staffing companies were up at the close of trading: Kelly Services Inc. class A rose $.09 or .5 percent, to $17.64.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies were down at the close of trading: Kroger fell $1.31 or 1.7 percent, to $73.91.
Shares of some top railroad companies were mixed at the close of trading: CSX fell $.35 or 1.1 percent, to $32.86.
Shares of some top managed care companies were down at the close of trading: Aetna fell $1.80 or 1.7 percent, to $106.08.
Shares of some top silver companies were up at the close of trading: Hecla Mining Co. rose $.11 or 3.4 percent, to $3.33.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies were mixed at the close of trading: Baxter International Inc. rose $.22 or .3 percent, to $70.20.
Shares of some top machinery companies were up at the close of trading: Caterpillar rose $2.16 or 2.6 percent, to $85.16.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies were up at the close of trading: DR Horton rose $.30 or 1.0 percent, to $29.04.
Shares of some top leisure companies were mixed at the close of trading: Carnival fell $.48 or 1.0 percent, to $47.01.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies were mixed at the close of trading: General Electric Co. fell $.27 or 1.0 percent, to $27.46.
Shares of some top drugstore companies were down at the close of trading: CVS Health Corp. fell $.38 or .4 percent, to $101.73.
Shares of some top gold companies were up at the close of trading: Barrick Gold Corp. rose $.34 or 2.7 percent, to $12.85.
Rising corporate profits and a jump in oil prices helped push the stock market to a modest gain on Wednesday.
Rising oil prices and stronger earnings from big U.S. companies are pushing the stock market to a higher finish.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on New York Stock Exchange at 1 p.m.: Seventy Seven Energy Inc. rose 12.5 percent to $5.17.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on New York Stock Exchange at 1 p.m.: North Star Asset Management fell 10.9 percent to $20.00.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on Nasdaq at 1 p.m.: ForceField energy Inc. fell 9.5 percent to $6.98.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on Nasdaq at 1 p.m.: Galmed Pharmaceuticals Ltd. rose 25.1 percent to $10.98.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are down at 1 p.m.: Kroger fell $1.00 or 1.3 percent, to $74.22.
Shares of some top utilities companies are up at 1 p.m.: American Electric Power Co. rose $.52 or .9 percent, to $56.62.
Shares of some top staffing companies are up at 1 p.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A rose $.10 or .6 percent, to $17.65.
A look at Nasdaq 10 most-active stocks at 1 p.m.: Apple Inc. fell .1 percent to $126.19 with 13,936,900 shares traded.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Brinker International Inc. fell $.37 or .6 percent, to $59.90.
Shares of some top silver companies are up at 1 p.m.: Hecla Mining Co. rose $.08 or 2.3 percent, to $3.30.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Autozone Inc. fell $4.33 or .6 percent, to $691.48.
Shares of some top medical devices companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. rose $.48 or .7 percent, to $70.46.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. rose $.48 or .7 percent, to $70.46.
Shares of some top media companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Comcast Corp. rose $.87 or 1.5 percent, to $59.84.
Shares of some top gold companies are up at 1 p.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. rose $.32 or 2.6 percent, to $12.83.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Becton, Dickinson & Co. fell $.58 or .4 percent, to $140.73.
Shares of some top education companies are up at 1 p.m.: Apollo Group rose $.45 or 2.6 percent, to $17.67.
Shares of some top drugstore companies are down at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. fell $.38 or .4 percent, to $101.73.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: General Electric Co. fell $.09 or .3 percent, to $27.64.
Shares of some top department store retail companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kohl's Corp. rose $.20 or .3 percent, to $76.78.
Shares of some top credit card companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: American Express Co. rose $.54 or .7 percent, to $80.03.
Shares of some top construction companies are up at 1 p.m.: Fluor rose $2.76 or 4.7 percent, to $61.78.
Shares of some top computer companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Apple Inc s fell $.11 or .1 percent, to $126.19.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies are down at 1 p.m.: Costco Wholesale Corp. fell $.09 or .1 percent, to $149.43.
Shares of some top beverages companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR fell $.64 or .5 percent, to $124.60.
Shares of some top autos companies are up at 1 p.m.: Ford Motor Co. rose $.08 or .5 percent, to $16.05.
Shares of some top banks companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Bank of America Corp. fell $.18 or 1.1 percent, to $15.65.
Shares of Smith & Wesson jumped Wednesday after the firearms maker said orders for its guns were stronger than expected.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are up at 1 p.m.: DR Horton rose $.40 or 1.4 percent, to $29.14.
Shares of some top internet companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Amazon fell $1.46 or .4 percent, to $383.65.
Shares of some top leisure companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Carnival fell $.35 or .7 percent, to $47.14.
Shares of some top insurance companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: ACE L rose $.39 or .3 percent, to $112.30.
Rising oil prices and stronger earnings from big U.S. companies are pushing the stock market higher at midday.
Angie's List says long-time CEO William S.
Better earnings and rising oil prices are pushing U.S. stocks higher in early trading.
Bank of America returned to profitability in the first quarter, but the results came in short of some analysts' estimates.
The Federal Reserve releases March industrial production figures Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. Eastern.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (April 14, 2015).
Shopify, which provides a platform for small- and mid-size businesses that sell products online, plans to go public.
Rising oil prices helped push stock markets mostly higher on Tuesday, but the gains were tiny as investors weighed a mix of earnings reports.
U.S. stocks are closing mostly higher, led by gains in energy companies as the price of oil recovers.
U.S. stocks were moving between small gains and losses in midday trading as investors reacted to mixed corporate earnings.
U.S. stocks were broadly lower in early trading Tuesday as investors reacted to mixed corporate earnings.
Stocks are edging higher in early trading as U.S. company earnings begin to come in.
The Commerce Department reports on February business stockpiles at 10 a.m. Eastern on Tuesday.
The Labor Department reports on U.S. producer prices in March at 8:30 a.m. Eastern on Tuesday.
The Commerce Department releases retail sales data for March on Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. Eastern.
Global stocks were mixed in muted trading Tuesday amid a lack of fresh news to buoy market sentiment following an overnight slide on Wall Street.
Activist investor firm Jana Partners says Qualcomm should speed up a stock repurchase, look for ways to cut costs, and consider splitting itself up.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (April 13, 2015).
A look at the 10 biggest volume decliners on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Asure Software Inc. : Approximately shares changed hands, a 99.7 decrease from its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume gainers on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Amrep Corp. : Approximately 100,700 shares changed hands, a 783.3 percent increase over its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume decliners on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Aberdeen Singapore Fund Inc. : Approximately 700 shares changed hands, a 92.8 decrease from its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume gainers on Nasdaq at the close of trading: ARCA biopharma Inc. : Approximately 6,447,900 shares changed hands, a 1,723.0 percent increase over its 65-day average volume.
A look at New York Stock Exchange 10 most-active stocks at the close of trading: AT&T Inc. rose .3 percent to $32.88 with 21,977,000 shares traded.
Shares of some top utilities companies were down at the close of trading: American Electric Power Co. fell $.72 or 1.3 percent, to $55.67.
Shares of some top telecom companies were mixed at the close of trading: AT&T Inc. rose $.11 or .3 percent, to $32.88.
A look at Nasdaq 10 most-active stocks at the close of trading: Apple Inc. fell .2 percent to $126.85 with 35,137,500 shares traded.
Shares of some top restaurant companies were mixed at the close of trading: Brinker International Inc. fell $.18 or .3 percent, to $60.80.
Shares of some top silver companies were down at the close of trading: Hecla Mining Co. fell $.09 or 2.7 percent, to $3.19.
Shares of some top railroad companies were down at the close of trading: CSX fell $.67 or 2.0 percent, to $33.08.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies were down at the close of trading: Baxter International Inc. fell $.70 or 1.0 percent, to $69.87.
Shares of some top managed care companies were mixed at the close of trading: Aetna fell $.22 or .2 percent, to $107.69.
Shares of some top medical devices companies were mixed at the close of trading: Baxter International Inc. fell $.70 or 1.0 percent, to $69.87.
Shares of some top machinery companies were down at the close of trading: Caterpillar fell $.46 or .6 percent, to $82.14.
Shares of some top media companies were mixed at the close of trading: Comcast Corp. fell $1.03 or 1.7 percent, to $58.78.
Shares of some top oil companies were down at the close of trading: BP PLC fell $.31 or .7 percent, to $41.23.
Shares of some top leisure companies were down at the close of trading: Carnival fell $.50 or 1.0 percent, to $47.83.
Shares of some top Internet companies were mixed at the close of trading: Amazon fell $.29 or .1 percent, to $382.36.
Shares of some top insurance companies were mixed at the close of trading: ACE L rose $.04 or percent, to $111.94.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies were down at the close of trading: DR Horton fell $.23 or .8 percent, to $28.38.
Shares of some top gold companies were mixed at the close of trading: Barrick Gold Corp. fell $.32 or 2.5 percent, to $12.36.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies were mixed at the close of trading: Becton, Dickinson & Co. fell $.76 or .5 percent, to $142.45.
Shares of some top education companies were down at the close of trading: Apollo Group fell $.27 or 1.6 percent, to $16.69.
Shares of some top food companies were mixed at the close of trading: ConAgra Foods Inc. fell $.25 or .7 percent, to $37.60.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies were down at the close of trading: General Electric Co. fell $.88 or 3.1 percent, to $27.63.
Shares of some top drugstore companies were mixed at the close of trading: CVS Health Corp. fell $.40 or .4 percent, to $102.14.
Shares of some top consumer companies were mixed at the close of trading: Clorox rose $.08 or .1 percent, to $110.75.
Shares of some top department store retail companies were mixed at the close of trading: Kohl's Corp. fell $.67 or .9 percent, to $77.73.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies were down at the close of trading: CVS Health Corp. fell $.40 or .4 percent, to $102.14.
Shares of some top computer companies were mixed at the close of trading: Apple Inc s fell $.25 or .2 percent, to $126.85.
Shares of some top coal companies were down at the close of trading: Arch Coal fell $.03 or 2.8 percent, to $1.04.
Shares of some top chemicals companies were down at the close of trading: Dow Chemical Co. fell $.12 or .2 percent, to $48.27.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies were mixed at the close of trading: Kroger fell $.74 or 1.0 percent, to $76.33.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies were down at the close of trading: Autozone Inc. fell $2.68 or .4 percent, to $699.05.
Shares of some top staffing companies were mixed at the close of trading: Kelly Services Inc. class A rose $.15 or .9 percent, to $17.50.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies were down at the close of trading: Costco Wholesale Corp. fell $.62 or .4 percent, to $149.02.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies were mixed at the close of trading: Amgen Inc. fell $.89 or .5 percent, to $162.49.
Shares of some top beverages companies were down at the close of trading: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR fell $.35 or .3 percent, to $124.74.
Shares of some top airlines companies were mixed at the close of trading: Delta Air fell $.16 or .4 percent, to $43.07.
Shares of some top banks companies were mixed at the close of trading: Bank of America Corp. rose $.08 or .5 percent, to $15.80.
Shares of some top autos companies were down at the close of trading: Ford Motor Co. fell $.16 or 1.0 percent, to $15.87.
Shares of some top aerospace companies were down at the close of trading: Boeing fell $1.14 or .7 percent, to $153.24.
The stock market closed slightly lower in light Monday trading as investors looked ahead to a busy week for company earnings.
The stock market drifted lower Monday as investors looked ahead to a busy week for corporate earnings.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on New York Stock Exchange at 1 p.m.: American Realty Investors Inc. rose 8.3 percent to $5.90.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on New York Stock Exchange at 1 p.m.: Basic Energy Services Inc. fell 8.2 percent to $7.64.
A look at New York Stock Exchange 10 most-active stocks at 1 p.m.: AT&T Inc. rose .8 percent to $33.04 with 11,874,300 shares traded.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on Nasdaq at 1 p.m.: Builders FirstSource Inc. rose 65.4 percent to $11.41.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kroger fell $.35 or .5 percent, to $76.72.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on Nasdaq at 1 p.m.: Exa Corp. fell 11.1 percent to $10.52.
Shares of some top utilities companies are down at 1 p.m.: American Electric Power Co. fell $.41 or .7 percent, to $55.98.
Shares of some top telecom companies are up at 1 p.m.: AT&T Inc. rose $.27 or .8 percent, to $33.04.
A look at Nasdaq 10 most-active stocks at 1 p.m.: Apple Inc. rose .2 percent to $127.30 with 21,198,800 shares traded.
Shares of some top staffing companies are up at 1 p.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A rose $.27 or 1.6 percent, to $17.62.
Shares of some top silver companies are down at 1 p.m.: Hecla Mining Co. fell $.06 or 1.8 percent, to $3.22.
Shares of some top railroad companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: CSX fell $.34 or 1.0 percent, to $33.42.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Brinker International Inc. fell $.12 or .2 percent, to $60.86.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies are down at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. fell $.58 or .8 percent, to $70.00.
Shares of some top managed care companies are up at 1 p.m.: Aetna rose $.41 or .4 percent, to $108.32.
Shares of some top media companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Comcast Corp. fell $.63 or 1.0 percent, to $59.19.
Shares of some top medical devices companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. fell $.58 or .8 percent, to $70.00.
Shares of some top oil companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: BP PLC fell $.20 or .5 percent, to $41.34.
Shares of some top leisure companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Carnival fell $.24 or .5 percent, to $48.09.
Shares of some top machinery companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Caterpillar fell $.41 or .5 percent, to $82.19.
Shares of some top internet companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Amazon fell $1.85 or .5 percent, to $380.80.
Shares of some top insurance companies are up at 1 p.m.: ACE L rose $.62 or .6 percent, to $112.52.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $.03 or percent, to $102.57.
Shares of some top drugstore companies are up at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $.03 or percent, to $102.57.
Shares of some top department store retail companies are up at 1 p.m.: Kohl's Corp. rose $.04 or .1 percent, to $78.44.
Shares of some top consumer companies are up at 1 p.m.: Clorox rose $.24 or .2 percent, to $110.91.
Shares of some top construction companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Fluor fell $.33 or .6 percent, to $58.80.
Shares of some top credit card companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: American Express Co. rose $.39 or .5 percent, to $79.98.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Amgen Inc. fell $.05 or percent, to $163.33.
Shares of some top beverages companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR rose $.06 or percent, to $125.15.
Shares of some top autos companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Ford Motor Co. rose $.05 or .3 percent, to $16.08.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Becton, Dickinson & Co. fell $.26 or .2 percent, to $142.95.
Shares of some top food companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: ConAgra Foods Inc. fell $.09 or .2 percent, to $37.76.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: DR Horton fell $.17 or .6 percent, to $28.45.
Shares of some top gold companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. fell $.24 or 1.9 percent, to $12.44.
Shares of some top education companies are down at 1 p.m.: Apollo Group fell $.15 or .9 percent, to $16.81.
Stocks are moving slightly higher in midday trading as investors look ahead to a busy week for corporate earnings.
Shares of some top utilities companies are down at 10 a.m.: American Electric Power Co. fell $.26 or .5 percent, to $56.13.
Shares of some top staffing companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A rose $.09 or .5 percent, to $17.44.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are up at 10 a.m.: Kroger rose $.08 or .1 percent, to $77.15.
Shares of some top telecom companies are up at 10 a.m.: AT&T Inc. rose $.27 or .8 percent, to $33.04.
Shares of some top railroad companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: CSX fell $.21 or .6 percent, to $33.54.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Autozone Inc. rose $1.28 or .2 percent, to $703.01.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies are down at 10 a.m.: Baxter International Inc. fell $.13 or .2 percent, to $70.44.
Shares of some top medical devices companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Baxter International Inc. fell $.13 or .2 percent, to $70.44.
Shares of some top managed care companies are up at 10 a.m.: Aetna rose $.46 or .4 percent, to $108.37.
Shares of some top media companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Comcast Corp. fell $.32 or .5 percent, to $59.49.
Shares of some top internet companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Amazon rose $1.25 or .3 percent, to $383.90.
Shares of some top leisure companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Carnival rose $.08 or .2 percent, to $48.41.
Shares of some top machinery companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Caterpillar fell $.59 or .7 percent, to $82.01.
Shares of some top insurance companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: ACE L rose $.42 or .4 percent, to $112.32.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: DR Horton fell $.10 or .3 percent, to $28.51.
Shares of some top drugstore companies are up at 10 a.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $.54 or .5 percent, to $103.08.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are up at 10 a.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $.54 or .5 percent, to $103.08.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: General Electric Co. fell $.62 or 2.2 percent, to $27.89.
Shares of some top consumer companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Clorox fell $.39 or .4 percent, to $110.28.
Shares of some top computer companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Apple Inc s rose $.85 or .7 percent, to $127.95.
Shares of some top construction companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Fluor fell $.69 or 1.2 percent, to $58.44.
Shares of some top beverages companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR rose $.32 or .3 percent, to $125.41.
Shares of some top coal companies are down at 10 a.m.: Arch Coal fell $.01 or .5 percent, to $1.07.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies are up at 10 a.m.: Amgen Inc. rose $.71 or .4 percent, to $164.09.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Costco Wholesale Corp. rose $.07 or percent, to $149.70.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Dow Chemical Co. fell $.03 or .1 percent, to $48.37.
Shares of some top banks companies are up at 10 a.m.: Bank of America Corp. rose $.12 or .7 percent, to $15.84.
Shares of some top autos companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Ford Motor Co. fell $.01 or .1 percent, to $16.02.
Shares of some top airlines companies are up at 10 a.m.: Delta Air rose $.20 or .5 percent, to $43.43.
Shares of some top aerospace companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Boeing rose $.95 or .6 percent, to $155.33.
Shares of some top education companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Apollo Group fell $.03 or .2 percent, to $16.93.
Shares of some top food companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: ConAgra Foods Inc. fell $.12 or .3 percent, to $37.73.
Shares of some top gold companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. fell $.20 or 1.6 percent, to $12.48.
The U.S. stock market edged higher Monday as investors looked ahead to a busy week for corporate earnings.
Stocks are opening slightly higher, led by gains in the energy sector as the price of oil moves higher.
World stocks mostly rose on Monday, with China's index closing at a seven-year high, as a run of weak indicators boosted hopes for stimulus in the world's second-largest economy.
The Treasury Department releases federal budget data for March.
Asian stock markets were mostly higher Monday as investors looked ahead to Chinese economic and trade data for signs of whether Beijing will launch new stimulus.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Spanish Broadcasting System Inc. fell 9.8 percent to $5.06.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Ducommun Inc. rose 14.5 percent to $30.96.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Aspen Aerogels Inc. fell 8.0 percent to $7.11.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on Nasdaq at the close of trading: KBS Fashion Group Ltd. rose 33.3 percent to $6.00.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies were mixed at the close of trading: Autozone Inc. rose $5.96 or .9 percent, to $701.73.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies were mixed at the close of trading: DR Horton rose $.13 or .5 percent, to $28.61.
Shares of some top education companies were down at the close of trading: Apollo Group fell $.53 or 3.0 percent, to $16.96.
Shares of some top credit card companies were mixed at the close of trading: American Express Co. rose $.43 or .5 percent, to $79.59.
Shares of some top Internet companies were mixed at the close of trading: Amazon fell $.89 or .2 percent, to $382.65.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (April 10, 2015).
U.S. stocks advanced Friday, capping off a second straight weekly advance for the market.
U.S. stocks are ending with solid gains, giving the market its second weekly advance in a row.
As consumers trekked to Apple stores to try on the company's smartwatch for the first time, a Raymond James analyst downgraded shares of the tech giant, saying its first product launch under CEO Tim Cook poses "more risk than reward." Analyst Tavis McCourt downgraded the shares to "Market Perform" from "Outperform," saying fiscal 2016 is shaping up to be difficult year for the company compared to this year.
U.S. stocks are edging higher in midday trading as investor look over the latest corporate earnings.
U.S. stocks are edging higher in early trading on Friday as investor pore over the latest corporate earnings.
Portfolio not doing much this year? Remember, most stocks act just like the market. So don’t worry: when the market picks up, so will your holdings.
Shares of some top telecom companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: AT&T Inc. fell $.03 or .1 percent, to $32.66.
Shares of some top staffing companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A fell $.16 or .9 percent, to $17.36.
Shares of some top media companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Comcast Corp. rose $.19 or .3 percent, to $59.78.
Shares of some top leisure companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Carnival fell $.05 or .1 percent, to $48.46.
Shares of some top insurance companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: ACE L fell $.26 or .2 percent, to $111.50.
Shares of some top education companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Apollo Group rose $.06 or .3 percent, to $17.55.
Shares of some top drugstore companies are down at 10 a.m.: CVS Health Corp. fell $.08 or .1 percent, to $102.30.
Shares of some top department store retail companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Kohl's Corp. rose $.20 or .3 percent, to $77.87.
Shares of some top consumer companies are down at 10 a.m.: Clorox fell $.32 or .3 percent, to $110.57.
Shares of some top banks companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Bank of America Corp. rose $.03 or .2 percent, to $15.73.
U.S. stocks are little changed in early trading as investor look over the latest corporate earnings.
General Electric is selling most of GE Capital as it focuses increasingly its industrial business.
Japan's Nikkei retreated from the highest level in 15 years on Friday while other Asian markets advanced as low Chinese inflation added to expectations Beijing will launch new stimulus.
Shares of some top beverages companies were mixed at the close of trading: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR rose $.38 or .3 percent, to $125.92.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (April 9, 2015).
U.S. stocks edged higher Thursday as investors assessed some mixed news on company earnings.
Gap Inc. reported a 2 percent increase in a key revenue metric for March as surging business at Old Navy offset sales declines at its namesake division and its Banana Republic stores.
Stocks are ending modestly higher, led by gains in energy stocks as the price of oil rose.
If you wanted evidence that the economy and the stock market are two different things, look no further than Europe.
Shares of Express Scripts jumped Thursday amid investor speculation that the pharmacy benefits manager's off-and-on relationship with Walgreens may take a torrid turn.
Shares of some top utilities companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: American Electric Power Co. fell $.14 or .2 percent, to $55.85.
Shares of some top telecom companies are up at 1 p.m.: AT&T Inc. rose $.12 or .4 percent, to $32.77.
Shares of some top railroad companies are up at 1 p.m.: CSX rose $.27 or .8 percent, to $33.52.
Shares of some top leisure companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Carnival fell $.39 or .8 percent, to $48.22.
Shares of some top insurance companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: ACE L rose $.29 or .3 percent, to $111.53.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are down at 1 p.m.: DR Horton fell $.40 or 1.4 percent, to $28.14.
Shares of some top education companies are down at 1 p.m.: Apollo Group fell $.32 or 1.8 percent, to $17.43.
Shares of some top gold companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. rose $.26 or 2.1 percent, to $12.58.
Shares of some top credit card companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: American Express Co. rose $.33 or .4 percent, to $79.02.
Shares of some top consumer companies are down at 1 p.m.: Clorox fell $.08 or .1 percent, to $110.42.
Shares of some top coal companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Arch Coal rose $.01 or 1.4 percent, to $1.05.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are up at 1 p.m.: Dow Chemical Co. rose $.53 or 1.1 percent, to $48.90.
Shares of some top beverages companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR rose $.10 or .1 percent, to $125.64.
Shares of some top banks companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Bank of America Corp. rose $.01 or percent, to $15.62.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Amgen Inc. rose $.85 or .5 percent, to $161.18.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kroger rose $.18 or .2 percent, to $77.08.
The return of Zynga founder Mark Pincus as the digital game maker's CEO is bring back bad memories about the problems that prompted him to step down as the company's leader nearly two years ago.
Constellation Brands said Thursday that its fiscal fourth-quarter net income jumped 37 percent as sales of its Mexican beer brands Corona Extra and Modelo Especial rose.
Shares of some top medical devices companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Baxter International Inc. unchanged at $69.50.
Shares of some top managed care companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Aetna rose $.31 or .3 percent, to $107.77.
Shares of some top machinery companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Caterpillar rose $.37 or .5 percent, to $80.81.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: CVS Health Corp. fell $.03 or percent, to $102.90.
Shares of some top computer companies are down at 10 a.m.: Apple Inc s fell $.20 or .2 percent, to $125.40.
Shares of some top beverages companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR fell $.42 or .3 percent, to $125.12.
Shares of some top aerospace companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Boeing fell $1.11 or .7 percent, to $152.26.
U.S. stocks were little changed in early trading Thursday as investors assessed company earnings.
The U.S. Labor Department reports on the number of people who applied for unemployment benefits last week at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Thursday.
The Commerce Department issues its February report on wholesale stockpiles Thursday at 10 a.m. Eastern.
Shares rose Thursday as a rebound in oil prices boosted energy companies and strong auto data brightened sentiment in Europe.
Did you miss the bull market, like a lot of people? Our Money Pulse survey explains why.
A look at the 10 biggest volume decliners on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Arc Logistics Partners LP : Approximately 100 shares changed hands, a 98.8 decrease from its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume decliners on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Beasley Broadcast Group : Approximately shares changed hands, a 99.8 decrease from its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume gainers on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Baltic Trading Ltd. : Approximately 4,899,300 shares changed hands, a 616.9 percent increase over its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume gainers on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Capital City Bank Group : Approximately 235,900 shares changed hands, a 1,532.6 percent increase over its 65-day average volume.
Shares of some top utilities companies were mixed at the close of trading: American Electric Power Co. fell $.39 or .7 percent, to $55.98.
Shares of some top telecom companies were mixed at the close of trading: AT&T Inc. fell $.04 or .1 percent, to $32.65.
A look at Nasdaq 10 most-active stocks at the close of trading: Apple Inc. fell .3 percent to $125.60 with 36,381,700 shares traded.
A look at New York Stock Exchange 10 most-active stocks at the close of trading: AT&T Inc. fell .1 percent to $32.65 with 21,028,000 shares traded.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies were up at the close of trading: Autozone Inc. rose $5.13 or .7 percent, to $698.24.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies were mixed at the close of trading: Kroger rose $.54 or .7 percent, to $76.90.
Shares of some top railroad companies were mixed at the close of trading: CSX fell $.30 or .9 percent, to $33.25.
Shares of some top restaurant companies were mixed at the close of trading: Brinker International Inc. rose $1.54 or 2.6 percent, to $60.52.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies were mixed at the close of trading: Baxter International Inc. rose $.16 or .2 percent, to $69.50.
Shares of some top oil companies were mixed at the close of trading: BP PLC rose $.52 or 1.3 percent, to $40.77.
Shares of some top medical devices companies were mixed at the close of trading: Baxter International Inc. rose $.16 or .2 percent, to $69.50.
Shares of some top media companies were mixed at the close of trading: Comcast Corp. rose $.87 or 1.5 percent, to $59.18.
Shares of some top Internet companies were up at the close of trading: Amazon rose $6.79 or 1.8 percent, to $381.20.
Shares of some top machinery companies were mixed at the close of trading: Caterpillar fell $.10 or .1 percent, to $80.44.
Shares of some top leisure companies were mixed at the close of trading: Carnival fell $.10 or .2 percent, to $48.61.
Shares of some top managed care companies were mixed at the close of trading: Aetna rose $.67 or .6 percent, to $107.46.
Shares of some top food companies were mixed at the close of trading: ConAgra Foods Inc. fell $.04 or .1 percent, to $37.92.
Shares of some top gold companies were down at the close of trading: Barrick Gold Corp. fell $.04 or .3 percent, to $12.32.
Shares of some top education companies were mixed at the close of trading: Apollo Group fell $.26 or 1.4 percent, to $17.75.
Shares of some top drugstore companies were mixed at the close of trading: CVS Health Corp. fell $.20 or .2 percent, to $102.93.
Shares of some top consumer companies were mixed at the close of trading: Clorox fell $.13 or .1 percent, to $110.50.
Shares of some top credit card companies were up at the close of trading: American Express Co. rose $.36 or .5 percent, to $78.69.
Shares of some top chemicals companies were mixed at the close of trading: Dow Chemical Co. fell $.15 or .3 percent, to $48.37.
Shares of some top computer companies were mixed at the close of trading: Apple Inc s fell $.41 or .3 percent, to $125.60.
Shares of some top banks companies were mixed at the close of trading: Bank of America Corp. rose $.15 or 1.0 percent, to $15.61.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies were mixed at the close of trading: Becton, Dickinson & Co. rose $.65 or .5 percent, to $141.36.
Alcoa Inc. posted a first-quarter profit that beat Wall Street expectations but its revenue fell short as it continues to transform itself into a supplier for the auto and aerospace industries.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (April 8, 2015).
U.S. stocks eked out a gain Wednesday after deal news in the health care sector gave the market at lift.
U.S. stocks are closing slightly higher as health care stocks gained after the latest deal in the industry was announced.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on New York Stock Exchange at 1 p.m.: Perrigo Co. rose 21.9 percent to $200.71.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on New York Stock Exchange at 1 p.m.: Crestwood Equity Partners LP fell 8.0 percent to $5.50.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on Nasdaq at 1 p.m.: Flamel Technologies SA fell 12.6 percent to $16.50.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on Nasdaq at 1 p.m.: Advaxis Inc. rose 13.8 percent to $17.52.
Shares of some top telecom companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: AT&T Inc. fell $.01 or percent, to $32.68.
A look at New York Stock Exchange 10 most-active stocks at 1 p.m.: Alcoa Inc. rose 1.6 percent to $13.64 with 17,861,900 shares traded.
Shares of some top staffing companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A rose $.01 or .1 percent, to $17.42.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Brinker International Inc. rose $1.18 or 2.0 percent, to $60.16.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Autozone Inc. rose $4.36 or .6 percent, to $697.47.
Shares of some top silver companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Hecla Mining Co. fell $.05 or 1.6 percent, to $3.14.
A look at Nasdaq 10 most-active stocks at 1 p.m.: Apple Inc. fell .4 percent to $125.56 with 22,101,500 shares traded.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies are up at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. rose $.19 or .3 percent, to $69.53.
Shares of some top railroad companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: CSX fell $.25 or .7 percent, to $33.30.
Shares of some top oil companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: BP PLC rose $.67 or 1.7 percent, to $40.92.
Shares of some top media companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Comcast Corp. rose $.16 or .3 percent, to $58.48.
Shares of some top leisure companies are up at 1 p.m.: Carnival unchanged at $48.71.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are up at 1 p.m.: DR Horton rose $.19 or .7 percent, to $28.22.
Shares of some top internet companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Amazon rose $6.13 or 1.6 percent, to $380.54.
Shares of some top insurance companies are up at 1 p.m.: ACE L rose $.25 or .2 percent, to $111.60.
Shares of some top food companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: ConAgra Foods Inc. fell $.04 or .1 percent, to $37.92.
Shares of some top education companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Apollo Group fell $.22 or 1.2 percent, to $17.78.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: General Electric Co. fell $.03 or .1 percent, to $24.99.
Shares of some top department store retail companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kohl's Corp. fell $.83 or 1.1 percent, to $77.53.
Shares of some top credit card companies are up at 1 p.m.: American Express Co. rose $.32 or .4 percent, to $78.64.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies are up at 1 p.m.: Amgen Inc. rose $2.41 or 1.5 percent, to $159.69.
Shares of some top beverages companies are down at 1 p.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR fell $1.60 or 1.3 percent, to $125.06.
Shares of some top utilities companies are down at 10 a.m.: American Electric Power Co. fell $.50 or .9 percent, to $55.87.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies are up at 10 a.m.: Autozone Inc. rose $.19 or percent, to $693.30.
Shares of some top staffing companies are up at 10 a.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A rose $.02 or .1 percent, to $17.43.
Shares of some top telecom companies are up at 10 a.m.: AT&T Inc. rose $.13 or .4 percent, to $32.82.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Brinker International Inc. rose $.87 or 1.5 percent, to $59.85.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Kroger rose $.18 or .2 percent, to $76.54.
Shares of some top silver companies are down at 10 a.m.: Hecla Mining Co. fell $.06 or 1.7 percent, to $3.14.
Shares of some top media companies are up at 10 a.m.: Comcast Corp. rose $.29 or .5 percent, to $58.60.
Shares of some top leisure companies are up at 10 a.m.: Carnival rose $.05 or .1 percent, to $48.76.
Shares of some top gold companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. rose $.01 or .1 percent, to $12.37.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are up at 10 a.m.: DR Horton rose $.19 or .7 percent, to $28.22.
Shares of some top internet companies are up at 10 a.m.: Amazon rose $5.72 or 1.5 percent, to $380.13.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies are up at 10 a.m.: Becton, Dickinson & Co. rose $1.10 or .8 percent, to $141.81.
Shares of some top insurance companies are up at 10 a.m.: ACE L rose $.37 or .3 percent, to $111.72.
Shares of some top food companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: ConAgra Foods Inc. fell $.01 or percent, to $37.95.
Shares of some top education companies are down at 10 a.m.: Apollo Group fell $.09 or .5 percent, to $17.91.
Shares of some top department store retail companies are up at 10 a.m.: Kohl's Corp. rose $.17 or .2 percent, to $78.53.
Shares of some top drugstore companies are up at 10 a.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $.58 or .6 percent, to $103.71.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: General Electric Co. rose $.04 or .2 percent, to $25.06.
Shares of some top credit card companies are up at 10 a.m.: American Express Co. rose $.65 or .8 percent, to $78.98.
Shares of some top consumer companies are up at 10 a.m.: Clorox rose $.13 or .1 percent, to $110.76.
Shares of some top construction companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Fluor fell $.06 or .1 percent, to $58.92.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies are up at 10 a.m.: Costco Wholesale Corp. rose $.12 or .1 percent, to $151.90.
Shares of some top banks companies are up at 10 a.m.: Bank of America Corp. rose $.21 or 1.3 percent, to $15.67.
Shares of some top autos companies are up at 10 a.m.: Ford Motor Co. rose $.18 or 1.1 percent, to $16.08.
Shares of some top airlines companies are up at 10 a.m.: Delta Air rose $.64 or 1.5 percent, to $42.28.
Shares of some top coal companies are down at 10 a.m.: Arch Coal fell $.02 or 1.8 percent, to $1.09.
U.S. stocks opened higher as investors waited for the release of minutes from the Federal Reserve's latest meeting later Wednesday.
Asian stocks rose Wednesday as Japan's central bank maintained its expansively easy monetary policy and Royal Dutch Shell announced a $69.7 billion takeover of BG Group.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (April 7, 2015).
U.S. stocks fell Tuesday as an early advance fizzled in the last hour of trading.
UnitedHealth CEO Stephen Hemsley realized a potential gain of more than $45 million from exercising stock options last year, as the share price of the nation's largest health insurer topped $100 on the way to setting all-time highs.
Shares of some top utilities companies are down at 1 p.m.: American Electric Power Co. fell $.59 or 1.0 percent, to $56.51.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are down at 1 p.m.: Kroger unchanged at $76.97.
Shares of some top machinery companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Caterpillar fell $.41 or .5 percent, to $81.08.
Shares of some top managed care companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Aetna fell $.59 or .5 percent, to $106.99.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Becton, Dickinson & Co. fell $.46 or .3 percent, to $141.00.
Shares of some top gold companies are down at 1 p.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. fell $.18 or 1.4 percent, to $12.44.
Shares of some top drugstore companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $.19 or .2 percent, to $103.62.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are down at 1 p.m.: Dow Chemical Co. fell $.06 or .1 percent, to $48.62.
Shares of some top construction companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Fluor rose $.15 or .3 percent, to $59.05.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Costco Wholesale Corp. rose $.09 or .1 percent, to $152.59.
Shares of some top computer companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Apple Inc s fell $.50 or .4 percent, to $126.85.
Shares of some top coal companies are up at 1 p.m.: Arch Coal rose $.08 or 7.2 percent, to $1.12.
Shares of some top aerospace companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Boeing rose $1.74 or 1.2 percent, to $152.67.
Shares of some top airlines companies are up at 1 p.m.: Delta Air rose $.10 or .2 percent, to $41.86.
Shares of some top autos companies are down at 1 p.m.: Ford Motor Co. fell $.12 or .8 percent, to $15.88.
U.S. stocks crept higher on Tuesday, putting the market on track for its third gain in a row, as traders turned their attention to a batch of corporate deals and the upcoming earnings season.
Shares of some top autos companies are down at 10 a.m.: Ford Motor Co. fell $.18 or 1.1 percent, to $15.82.
Informatica Corp. is being acquired by private equity firms Permira funds and Canada Pension Plan Investment Board for about $5.3 billion.
Asian stocks rose Tuesday after Wall Street gained on a jump in crude prices and expectations the Federal Reserve will put off an interest rate hike until late in the year.
A look at the 10 biggest volume decliners on Nasdaq at the close of trading: CMS Bancorp Inc. : Approximately shares changed hands, a 98.9 decrease from its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume gainers on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: American Homes 4 Rent : Approximately 6,383,700 shares changed hands, a 532.4 percent increase over its 65-day average volume.
A look at New York Stock Exchange 10 most-active stocks at the close of trading: Alcoa Inc. rose 1.7 percent to $13.36 with 22,406,200 shares traded.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies were mixed at the close of trading: Kroger fell $.16 or .2 percent, to $76.97.
Shares of some top utilities companies were up at the close of trading: American Electric Power Co. rose $.64 or 1.1 percent, to $57.10.
Shares of some top telecom companies were up at the close of trading: AT&T Inc. rose $.20 or .6 percent, to $33.33.
A look at Nasdaq 10 most-active stocks at the close of trading: Apple Inc. rose 1.6 percent to $127.35 with 36,309,400 shares traded.
Shares of some top railroad companies were mixed at the close of trading: CSX fell $.08 or .2 percent, to $33.24.
Shares of some top silver companies were up at the close of trading: Hecla Mining Co. rose $.12 or 3.8 percent, to $3.30.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies were mixed at the close of trading: Autozone Inc. rose $6.34 or .9 percent, to $695.45.
Shares of some top restaurant companies were mixed at the close of trading: Brinker International Inc. fell $1.11 or 1.8 percent, to $60.71.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies were mixed at the close of trading: Baxter International Inc. rose $.63 or .9 percent, to $68.63.
Shares of some top media companies were mixed at the close of trading: Comcast Corp. rose $.27 or .5 percent, to $58.21.
Shares of some top machinery companies were up at the close of trading: Caterpillar rose $1.25 or 1.6 percent, to $81.49.
Shares of some top managed care companies were up at the close of trading: Aetna rose $.68 or .6 percent, to $107.83.
Shares of some top medical devices companies were mixed at the close of trading: Baxter International Inc. rose $.63 or .9 percent, to $68.63.
Shares of some top leisure companies were mixed at the close of trading: Carnival fell $.21 or .4 percent, to $47.76.
Shares of some top Internet companies were mixed at the close of trading: Amazon rose $4.79 or 1.3 percent, to $377.04.
Shares of some top insurance companies were up at the close of trading: ACE L rose $.06 or .1 percent, to $111.26.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies were mixed at the close of trading: Becton, Dickinson & Co. rose $.23 or .2 percent, to $141.46.
Shares of some top food companies were mixed at the close of trading: ConAgra Foods Inc. rose $.22 or .6 percent, to $38.04.
Shares of some top gold companies were up at the close of trading: Barrick Gold Corp. rose $.73 or 6.1 percent, to $12.61.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies were up at the close of trading: CVS Health Corp. rose $.72 or .7 percent, to $103.43.
Shares of some top education companies were mixed at the close of trading: Apollo Group fell $.45 or 2.4 percent, to $17.99.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies were up at the close of trading: General Electric Co. rose $.24 or 1.0 percent, to $25.18.
Shares of some top drugstore companies were up at the close of trading: CVS Health Corp. rose $.72 or .7 percent, to $103.43.
Shares of some top department store retail companies were mixed at the close of trading: Kohl's Corp. fell $.26 or .3 percent, to $78.81.
Shares of some top coal companies were mixed at the close of trading: Arch Coal rose $.09 or 9.2 percent, to $1.04.
Shares of some top beverages companies were up at the close of trading: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR rose $.95 or .8 percent, to $126.66.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies were up at the close of trading: Costco Wholesale Corp. rose $.87 or .6 percent, to $152.50.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies were mixed at the close of trading: Amgen Inc. fell $.60 or .4 percent, to $155.28.
Shares of some top banks companies were mixed at the close of trading: Bank of America Corp. fell $.03 or .2 percent, to $15.51.
Shares of some top autos companies were mixed at the close of trading: Ford Motor Co. fell $.03 or .2 percent, to $16.00.
Shares of some top airlines companies were down at the close of trading: Delta Air fell $.49 or 1.2 percent, to $41.76.
A look at the 10 biggest volume decliners on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: American Realty Investors Inc. : Approximately 200 shares changed hands, a 87.3 decrease from its 65-day average volume.
Shares of some top credit card companies were mixed at the close of trading: American Express Co. fell $.07 or .1 percent, to $79.63.
Shares of Ocular Therapeutix tumbled in after-hours trading Monday after the company said its eye pain and inflammation treatment OTX-DP didn't meet one of its goals in a late-stage clinical trial.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (April 6, 2015).
U.S. stocks closed higher Monday, led by gains in energy shares as the price of crude oil surged.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on Nasdaq at 1 p.m.: Cellular Biomedicine Group Inc. fell 13.8 percent to $31.17.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on New York Stock Exchange at 1 p.m.: Seabridge Gold Inc. rose 15.7 percent to $6.64.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on Nasdaq at 1 p.m.: uniQure NV rose 47.2 percent to $33.66.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on New York Stock Exchange at 1 p.m.: NeoPhotonics Corp. fell 8.9 percent to $5.53.
A look at New York Stock Exchange 10 most-active stocks at 1 p.m.: AT&T Inc. rose .6 percent to $33.35 with 10,719,300 shares traded.
Shares of some top utilities companies are up at 1 p.m.: American Electric Power Co. rose $.75 or 1.3 percent, to $57.21.
Shares of some top telecom companies are up at 1 p.m.: AT&T Inc. rose $.22 or .6 percent, to $33.35.
A look at Nasdaq 10 most-active stocks at 1 p.m.: Apple Inc. rose 1.5 percent to $127.23 with 22,922,900 shares traded.
Shares of some top staffing companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A fell $.10 or .6 percent, to $17.27.
Shares of some top silver companies are up at 1 p.m.: Hecla Mining Co. rose $.08 or 2.5 percent, to $3.26.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are up at 1 p.m.: Kroger rose $.19 or .2 percent, to $77.32.
Shares of some top railroad companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: CSX fell $.10 or .3 percent, to $33.22.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Autozone Inc. rose $3.82 or .6 percent, to $692.93.
Shares of some top medical devices companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. rose $.57 or .8 percent, to $68.57.
Shares of some top media companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Comcast Corp. rose $.56 or 1.0 percent, to $58.50.
Shares of some top machinery companies are up at 1 p.m.: Caterpillar rose $1.33 or 1.7 percent, to $81.57.
Shares of some top leisure companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Carnival fell $.07 or .1 percent, to $47.90.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies are up at 1 p.m.: Becton, Dickinson & Co. rose $1.02 or .7 percent, to $142.25.
Shares of some top education companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Apollo Group fell $.54 or 2.9 percent, to $17.90.
Shares of some top gold companies are up at 1 p.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. rose $.67 or 5.6 percent, to $12.55.
Shares of some top food companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: ConAgra Foods Inc. rose $.43 or 1.1 percent, to $38.25.
Shares of some top drugstore companies are up at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $1.04 or 1.0 percent, to $103.75.
Shares of some top department store retail companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kohl's Corp. fell $.02 or percent, to $79.05.
Shares of some top consumer companies are up at 1 p.m.: Clorox rose $1.36 or 1.2 percent, to $111.56.
Shares of some top construction companies are up at 1 p.m.: Fluor rose $1.26 or 2.2 percent, to $58.85.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are up at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $1.04 or 1.0 percent, to $103.75.
Shares of some top computer companies are up at 1 p.m.: Apple Inc s rose $1.91 or 1.5 percent, to $127.23.
Shares of some top coal companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Arch Coal rose $.05 or 5.6 percent, to $1.01.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies are up at 1 p.m.: Costco Wholesale Corp. rose $1.05 or .7 percent, to $152.68.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are up at 1 p.m.: Dow Chemical Co. rose $.85 or 1.8 percent, to $49.09.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies are up at 1 p.m.: Amgen Inc. rose $1.15 or .7 percent, to $157.03.
Shares of some top autos companies are up at 1 p.m.: Ford Motor Co. rose $.05 or .3 percent, to $16.08.
Shares of some top banks companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Bank of America Corp. rose $.02 or .1 percent, to $15.56.
Shares of some top airlines companies are down at 1 p.m.: Delta Air fell $.77 or 1.8 percent, to $41.48.
Shares of some top beverages companies are up at 1 p.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR rose $1.67 or 1.3 percent, to $127.38.
Shares of some top aerospace companies are up at 1 p.m.: Boeing rose $1.57 or 1.1 percent, to $150.85.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Brinker International Inc. fell $.84 or 1.4 percent, to $60.98.
Shares of some top oil companies are up at 1 p.m.: BP PLC rose $.59 or 1.5 percent, to $40.24.
Southwest Airlines Co. earned a record profit last year and the CEO benefited with a 24 percent increase in compensation, to $5 million.
Shares of Cytori Therapeutics jumped Monday after the company said Chinese regulators cleared its regenerative cell technology system.
Shares of some top utilities companies are up at 10 a.m.: American Electric Power Co. rose $.66 or 1.2 percent, to $57.12.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Autozone Inc. rose $3.04 or .4 percent, to $692.15.
Shares of some top staffing companies are down at 10 a.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A fell $.04 or .2 percent, to $17.33.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Kroger fell $.05 or .1 percent, to $77.08.
Shares of some top silver companies are up at 10 a.m.: Hecla Mining Co. rose $.03 or .9 percent, to $3.21.
Shares of some top railroad companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: CSX fell $.16 or .5 percent, to $33.16.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Brinker International Inc. fell $.41 or .7 percent, to $61.41.
Shares of some top medical devices companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Baxter International Inc. fell $.01 or percent, to $67.99.
Shares of some top media companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Comcast Corp. rose $.11 or .2 percent, to $58.05.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Baxter International Inc. fell $.01 or percent, to $67.99.
Shares of some top managed care companies are up at 10 a.m.: Aetna rose $.05 or percent, to $107.20.
Shares of some top internet companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Amazon rose $1.33 or .4 percent, to $373.58.
Shares of some top leisure companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Carnival fell $.13 or .3 percent, to $47.84.
Shares of some top machinery companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Caterpillar rose $.29 or .4 percent, to $80.53.
Shares of some top insurance companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: ACE L fell $.41 or .4 percent, to $110.79.
Shares of some top education companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Apollo Group fell $.36 or 2.0 percent, to $18.08.
Shares of some top consumer companies are up at 10 a.m.: Clorox rose $1.17 or 1.1 percent, to $111.37.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are up at 10 a.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $.60 or .6 percent, to $103.31.
Shares of some top construction companies are up at 10 a.m.: Fluor rose $.50 or .9 percent, to $58.09.
Shares of some top computer companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Apple Inc s rose $.75 or .6 percent, to $126.07.
Shares of some top coal companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Arch Coal rose $.04 or 4.2 percent, to $0.99.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies are down at 10 a.m.: Amgen Inc. fell $1.04 or .7 percent, to $154.84.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Dow Chemical Co. rose $.02 or percent, to $48.26.
Shares of some top banks companies are down at 10 a.m.: Bank of America Corp. fell $.12 or .8 percent, to $15.42.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies are up at 10 a.m.: Costco Wholesale Corp. rose $.83 or .5 percent, to $152.46.
Shares of some top aerospace companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Boeing rose $.49 or .3 percent, to $149.77.
Shares of some top airlines companies are down at 10 a.m.: Delta Air fell $.78 or 1.8 percent, to $41.47.
Shares of some top gold companies are up at 10 a.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. rose $.43 or 3.6 percent, to $12.31.
Shares of some top food companies are up at 10 a.m.: ConAgra Foods Inc. rose $.02 or percent, to $37.84.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: DR Horton fell $.02 or .1 percent, to $28.99.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Becton, Dickinson & Co. fell $.13 or .1 percent, to $141.10.
U.S. stock indexes are opening lower following a weak jobs report late last week.
Asian stocks drifted Monday, with many markets closed for holidays, after a surprisingly weak U.S. employment report.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (April 3, 2015).
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (April 3, 2015).
If you're a nurse practitioner, architect, or can work a retail floor, you're in luck: Pockets of the U.S. economy are hiring despite a much weaker-than-expected read on the labor market in March.
Asian stock markets were mostly higher in holiday-abbreviated trading Friday following gains on Wall Street as investors awaited American jobs data.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (April 2, 2015).
U.S. stocks closed slightly higher on Thursday, shaking off two days of losses.
Stock trading will be closed in the U.S. in observance of Good Friday this week.
Sometimes, nearly everyone wins.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are up at 1 p.m.: Kroger rose $.21 or .3 percent, to $76.98.
Shares of some top telecom companies are up at 1 p.m.: AT&T Inc. rose $.18 or .5 percent, to $33.07.
Shares of some top oil companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: BP PLC rose $.07 or .2 percent, to $39.57.
Shares of some top medical devices companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. rose $.38 or .6 percent, to $67.92.
Shares of some top machinery companies are up at 1 p.m.: Caterpillar rose $.69 or .9 percent, to $80.33.
Shares of some top managed care companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Aetna fell $.15 or .1 percent, to $106.72.
Shares of some top insurance companies are up at 1 p.m.: ACE L rose $.09 or .1 percent, to $111.08.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are up at 1 p.m.: DR Horton rose $.52 or 1.8 percent, to $28.77.
Shares of some top food companies are up at 1 p.m.: ConAgra Foods Inc. rose $.85 or 2.3 percent, to $37.71.
Shares of some top drugstore companies are up at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $.28 or .3 percent, to $102.54.
Shares of some top construction companies are up at 1 p.m.: Fluor rose $.67 or 1.2 percent, to $57.44.
Shares of some top computer companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Apple Inc s rose $.62 or .5 percent, to $124.87.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are up at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $.28 or .3 percent, to $102.54.
Shares of some top coal companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Arch Coal fell $.02 or 1.6 percent, to $0.97.
Shares of some top banks companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Bank of America Corp. rose $.12 or .8 percent, to $15.53.
Shares of some top aerospace companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Boeing rose $.67 or .5 percent, to $149.31.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies are up at 1 p.m.: Costco Wholesale Corp. rose $1.02 or .7 percent, to $151.26.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Dow Chemical Co. rose $.37 or .8 percent, to $48.27.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Amgen Inc. fell $1.08 or .7 percent, to $156.02.
Clothing maker Perry Ellis International (PERY) reported a wider fourth-quarter loss Thursday compared with a year ago as labor disputes at West Coast ports made it hard to deliver products to customers.
Shares of some top railroad companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: CSX fell $.19 or .6 percent, to $33.26.
Shares of some top leisure companies are up at 10 a.m.: Carnival rose $.44 or .9 percent, to $47.92.
Shares of some top beverages companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR rose $1.77 or 1.4 percent, to $125.26.
U.S. stocks moved higher in early trading Thursday, rebounding after a two-day slide.
Fresh off a retreat from its hostile $16.8 billion takeover bid for Macerich, Simon Property Group announced a stock buyback of up to $2 billion.
The U.S. Commerce Department reports on February factory orders Thursday at 10 a.m. Eastern.
The U.S. Labor Department reports on the number of people who applied for unemployment benefits last week at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Thursday.
The Commerce Department reports on the February U.S. trade deficit at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Thursday.
Asian stock markets bounded higher Thursday after weak data from major economies boosted hopes for stimulus and a slow pace for U.S. interest rate hikes.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (April 1, 2015).
A look at the 10 biggest volume decliners on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Asia Pacific Fund : Approximately 1,100 shares changed hands, a 90.7 decrease from its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: MV Oil Trust fell 24.4 percent to $11.59.
A look at the 10 biggest volume decliners on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Bankwell Financial Group Inc. : Approximately shares changed hands, a 99.1 decrease from its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume gainers on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Atlantic Power Corp. : Approximately 4,199,800 shares changed hands, a 480.2 percent increase over its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Federal Agricultural Mortgage Corp. rose 14.9 percent to $32.39.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Dyax Corp. rose 53.7 percent to $25.75.
A look at the 10 biggest volume gainers on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Cambridge Cap Acq : Approximately 484,900 shares changed hands, a 14,951.2 percent increase over its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Cytosorbents Corp. fell 31.6 percent to $9.02.
Shares of some top utilities companies were mixed at the close of trading: American Electric Power Co. rose $.12 or .2 percent, to $56.37.
A look at Nasdaq 10 most-active stocks at the close of trading: Apple Inc. fell .1 percent to $124.25 with 39,719,300 shares traded.
A look at New York Stock Exchange 10 most-active stocks at the close of trading: AT&T Inc. rose .7 percent to $32.89 with 24,693,700 shares traded.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies were mixed at the close of trading: Kroger rose $.11 or .1 percent, to $76.77.
Shares of some top staffing companies were mixed at the close of trading: Kelly Services Inc. class A fell $.21 or 1.2 percent, to $17.23.
Shares of some top restaurant companies were mixed at the close of trading: Brinker International Inc. fell $.37 or .6 percent, to $61.19.
Shares of some top railroad companies were mixed at the close of trading: CSX rose $.33 or 1.0 percent, to $33.45.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies were mixed at the close of trading: Baxter International Inc. fell $.96 or 1.4 percent, to $67.54.
Shares of some top leisure companies were mixed at the close of trading: Carnival fell $.36 or .8 percent, to $47.48.
Shares of some top managed care companies were mixed at the close of trading: Aetna rose $.34 or .3 percent, to $106.87.
Shares of some top oil companies were mixed at the close of trading: BP PLC rose $.39 or 1.0 percent, to $39.50.
Shares of some top medical devices companies were down at the close of trading: Baxter International Inc. fell $.96 or 1.4 percent, to $67.54.
Shares of some top Internet companies were down at the close of trading: Amazon fell $1.85 or .5 percent, to $370.26.
Shares of some top machinery companies were mixed at the close of trading: Caterpillar fell $.39 or .5 percent, to $79.64.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies were mixed at the close of trading: DR Horton fell $.23 or .8 percent, to $28.25.
Shares of some top insurance companies were mixed at the close of trading: ACE L fell $.50 or .4 percent, to $110.99.
Shares of some top food companies were mixed at the close of trading: ConAgra Foods Inc. rose $.33 or .9 percent, to $36.86.
Shares of some top gold companies were up at the close of trading: Barrick Gold Corp. rose $1.05 or 9.6 percent, to $12.01.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies were mixed at the close of trading: General Electric Co. rose $.03 or .1 percent, to $24.84.
Shares of some top department store retail companies were mixed at the close of trading: Kohl's Corp. fell $.09 or .1 percent, to $78.16.
Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Wednesday on the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock Market: NYSE The Macerich Co. (MAC), down $5.60 to $78.73 Simon Property Group called off its hostile $16.8 billion takeover bid for the mall operator after it was unanimously rejected.
Major U.S. stock indexes ended modestly lower on Wednesday, extending losses from the day before.
Pilots at discount carrier Allegiant Air are planning a strike Thursday which they say could ground 250 flights, affecting 33,000 customers.
U.S. stocks are closing modestly lower, continuing a downward trajectory from the day before.
Shares of Universal Health Services fell Wednesday after the company disclosed that the U.S. government expanded its fraudulent billing investigation to include the hospital operator as a corporate entity.
Shares of energy companies rose Wednesday as negotiations with Iran over the country's nuclear program continued past their deadline.
Shares of some top beverages companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR rose $1.36 or 1.1 percent, to $123.27.
Shares of some top coal companies are down at 1 p.m.: Arch Coal fell $.04 or 4.2 percent, to $0.96.
Options as a hedging mechanism is analogous to buying insurance – it can be expensive, there exists a high deductible, and it absolutely may not cover you as hoped or planned.
Spinal device maker NuVasive says Chairman and CEO Alex Lukianov resigned after the board concluded he didn't follow expense reimbursement and personnel policies.
Shares of some top utilities companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: American Electric Power Co. rose $.12 or .2 percent, to $56.37.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are down at 10 a.m.: Kroger fell $1.01 or 1.3 percent, to $75.65.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Brinker International Inc. fell $1.17 or 1.9 percent, to $60.39.
Shares of some top silver companies are up at 10 a.m.: Hecla Mining Co. rose $.06 or 2.0 percent, to $3.04.
Shares of some top managed care companies are down at 10 a.m.: Aetna fell $1.17 or 1.1 percent, to $105.36.
Shares of some top oil companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: BP PLC rose $.28 or .7 percent, to $39.39.
Shares of some top internet companies are down at 10 a.m.: Amazon fell $2.75 or .7 percent, to $369.35.
Shares of some top media companies are down at 10 a.m.: Comcast Corp. fell $.39 or .7 percent, to $56.08.
Shares of some top machinery companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Caterpillar fell $.49 or .6 percent, to $79.54.
Shares of some top gold companies are up at 10 a.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. rose $.35 or 3.2 percent, to $11.31.
Shares of some top education companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Apollo Group fell $.16 or .8 percent, to $18.76.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are down at 10 a.m.: DR Horton fell $.25 or .9 percent, to $28.23.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies are down at 10 a.m.: General Electric Co. fell $.16 or .6 percent, to $24.65.
Shares of some top consumer companies are down at 10 a.m.: Clorox fell $.92 or .8 percent, to $109.47.
Shares of some top computer companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Apple Inc s fell $.92 or .7 percent, to $123.51.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are down at 10 a.m.: CVS Health Corp. fell $1.41 or 1.4 percent, to $101.80.
Shares of some top construction companies are down at 10 a.m.: Fluor fell $.51 or .9 percent, to $56.65.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies are down at 10 a.m.: Costco Wholesale Corp. fell $1.18 or .8 percent, to $150.32.
Shares of some top aerospace companies are down at 10 a.m.: Boeing fell $2.97 or 2.0 percent, to $147.11.
Shares of some top banks companies are down at 10 a.m.: Bank of America Corp. fell $.09 or .6 percent, to $15.31.
Shares of some top autos companies are down at 10 a.m.: Ford Motor Co. fell $.25 or 1.5 percent, to $15.89.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are down at 10 a.m.: Dow Chemical Co. fell $.54 or 1.1 percent, to $47.44.
U.S. stocks moved lower in early trading Wednesday, extending losses from the day before.
GoDaddy, the Internet domain register known for its racy Super Bowl commercials, soared more than 34% in its public debut on the New York Stock Exchange.
Stocks are opening April on a weak note, continuing their downward trajectory from the day before.
GoDaddy hopes to raise up to $460 million in an initial public offering that is priced above an earlier estimate from the web hosting company.
Asian stock markets mostly sagged Wednesday as China's manufacturing remained weak in February and a Japanese central bank survey showed businesses are wary about the economic outlook.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (March 31, 2015).
Shares of some top education companies were down at the close of trading: Apollo Group fell $.12 or .6 percent, to $18.92.
Shares of some top construction companies were down at the close of trading: Fluor fell $.73 or 1.3 percent, to $57.16.
Shares of some top consumer companies were mixed at the close of trading: Clorox fell $.37 or .3 percent, to $110.39.
Shares of some top credit card companies were mixed at the close of trading: American Express Co. rose $.33 or .4 percent, to $78.12.
Shares of some top computer companies were down at the close of trading: Apple Inc s fell $1.94 or 1.5 percent, to $124.43.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies were down at the close of trading: Amgen Inc. fell $4.46 or 2.7 percent, to $159.85.
Shares of some top chemicals companies were down at the close of trading: Dow Chemical Co. fell $.70 or 1.4 percent, to $47.98.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies were down at the close of trading: Costco Wholesale Corp. fell $.87 or .6 percent, to $151.50.
Shares of some top autos companies were down at the close of trading: Ford Motor Co. fell $.02 or .1 percent, to $16.14.
Shares of some top airlines companies were down at the close of trading: Delta Air fell $.60 or 1.3 percent, to $44.96.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies were mixed at the close of trading: CVS Health Corp. fell $.62 or .6 percent, to $103.21.
Shares of some top drugstore companies were down at the close of trading: CVS Health Corp. fell $.62 or .6 percent, to $103.21.
U.S. stocks ended lower on Tuesday, erasing much of the market's gain from the day before.
Online crafts retailer Etsy says it expects to raise as much as $267 million in an IPO that would value the company at more than $1 billion.
The bull market slowed to a trot but didn't stop this winter.
Shares of some top utilities companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: American Electric Power Co. unchanged at $56.58.
Shares of some top staffing companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A fell $.28 or 1.6 percent, to $17.51.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kroger fell $.06 or .1 percent, to $77.18.
Shares of some top telecom companies are down at 1 p.m.: AT&T Inc. fell $.19 or .6 percent, to $32.79.
A look at New York Stock Exchange 10 most-active stocks at 1 p.m.: AT&T Inc. fell .6 percent to $32.79 with 11,544,500 shares traded.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Brinker International Inc. rose $.86 or 1.4 percent, to $61.71.
Shares of some top silver companies are down at 1 p.m.: Hecla Mining Co. fell $.06 or 1.8 percent, to $2.95.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Autozone Inc. fell $.35 or .1 percent, to $689.03.
Shares of some top medical devices companies are down at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. fell $.34 or .5 percent, to $68.42.
Shares of some top media companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Comcast Corp. rose $.13 or .2 percent, to $56.74.
Shares of some top railroad companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: CSX fell $.10 or .3 percent, to $33.25.
Shares of some top oil companies are down at 1 p.m.: BP PLC fell $.68 or 1.7 percent, to $39.16.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. fell $.34 or .5 percent, to $68.42.
Shares of some top internet companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Amazon rose $2.68 or .7 percent, to $377.27.
Shares of some top leisure companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Carnival rose $.10 or .2 percent, to $47.82.
Shares of some top managed care companies are down at 1 p.m.: Aetna fell $1.17 or 1.1 percent, to $107.40.
Shares of some top machinery companies are down at 1 p.m.: Caterpillar fell $1.02 or 1.3 percent, to $80.35.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: DR Horton rose $.48 or 1.7 percent, to $28.49.
Shares of some top insurance companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: ACE L fell $.41 or .4 percent, to $111.80.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Becton, Dickinson & Co. fell $.76 or .5 percent, to $144.88.
Shares of some top food companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: ConAgra Foods Inc. fell $.13 or .4 percent, to $36.77.
Shares of some top education companies are down at 1 p.m.: Apollo Group fell $.08 or .4 percent, to $18.96.
Shares of some top drugstore companies are down at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. fell $.06 or .1 percent, to $103.77.
Shares of some top department store retail companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kohl's Corp. rose $2.43 or 3.2 percent, to $79.05.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: General Electric Co. fell $.29 or 1.2 percent, to $24.83.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. fell $.06 or .1 percent, to $103.77.
Shares of some top consumer companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Clorox fell $.23 or .2 percent, to $110.53.
Shares of some top computer companies are down at 1 p.m.: Apple Inc s fell $1.13 or .9 percent, to $125.24.
Shares of some top credit card companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: American Express Co. rose $.58 or .7 percent, to $78.36.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Costco Wholesale Corp. fell $.00 or percent, to $152.36.
Shares of some top construction companies are down at 1 p.m.: Fluor fell $.46 or .8 percent, to $57.43.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are down at 1 p.m.: Dow Chemical Co. fell $.33 or .7 percent, to $48.35.
Shares of some top autos companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Ford Motor Co. rose $.12 or .7 percent, to $16.28.
Shares of some top banks companies are down at 1 p.m.: Bank of America Corp. fell $.06 or .4 percent, to $15.46.
Shares of some top aerospace companies are down at 1 p.m.: Boeing fell $1.96 or 1.3 percent, to $150.74.
Shares of some top airlines companies are down at 1 p.m.: Delta Air fell $.80 or 1.8 percent, to $44.76.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Autozone Inc. rose $.14 or percent, to $689.52.
Shares of some top staffing companies are down at 10 a.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A fell $.38 or 2.1 percent, to $17.41.
Shares of some top silver companies are down at 10 a.m.: Hecla Mining Co. unchanged at $3.00.
Shares of some top medical devices companies are down at 10 a.m.: Baxter International Inc. fell $.17 or .2 percent, to $68.59.
Shares of some top internet companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Amazon fell $1.25 or .3 percent, to $373.34.
Shares of some top gold companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. fell $.08 or .7 percent, to $11.06.
Shares of some top education companies are down at 10 a.m.: Apollo Group fell $.11 or .6 percent, to $18.93.
Shares of some top drugstore companies are down at 10 a.m.: CVS Health Corp. fell $.01 or percent, to $103.82.
Shares of some top credit card companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: American Express Co. rose $.19 or .2 percent, to $77.98.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Costco Wholesale Corp. fell $.16 or .1 percent, to $152.21.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies are down at 10 a.m.: Amgen Inc. fell $2.29 or 1.4 percent, to $162.02.
Shares of some top airlines companies are down at 10 a.m.: Delta Air fell $.67 or 1.5 percent, to $44.89.
Shares of some top oil companies are down at 10 a.m.: BP PLC fell $.82 or 2.1 percent, to $39.02.
Shares of some top railroad companies are down at 10 a.m.: CSX fell $.31 or .9 percent, to $33.04.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Baxter International Inc. fell $.17 or .2 percent, to $68.59.
TransUnion plans to raise up to $100 million in an initial public offering for shares of the credit score company.
The Conference Board releases its March index on U.S. consumer confidence Tuesday at 10 a.m. Eastern.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (March 30, 2015).
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on Nasdaq at the close of trading: BioDelivery Sciences International Inc. fell 24.3 percent to $10.51.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Norcraft Companies Inc. rose 12.1 percent to $25.67.
Shares of some top utilities companies were up at the close of trading: American Electric Power Co. rose $.68 or 1.2 percent, to $56.58.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Cellular Dynamics International Inc. rose 106.8 percent to $16.42.
Shares of some top telecom companies were up at the close of trading: AT&T Inc. rose $.22 or .7 percent, to $32.97.
A look at Nasdaq 10 most-active stocks at the close of trading: Altera Corp. fell 3.5 percent to $42.82 with 34,069,600 shares traded.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies were up at the close of trading: Autozone Inc. rose $8.04 or 1.2 percent, to $689.38.
Shares of some top silver companies were down at the close of trading: Hecla Mining Co. fell $.09 or 2.9 percent, to $3.00.
Shares of some top staffing companies were up at the close of trading: Kelly Services Inc. class A rose $.47 or 2.7 percent, to $17.79.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies were up at the close of trading: Kroger rose $.91 or 1.2 percent, to $77.24.
Shares of some top railroad companies were up at the close of trading: CSX rose $.15 or .5 percent, to $33.35.
Shares of some top restaurant companies were mixed at the close of trading: Brinker International Inc. rose $.26 or .4 percent, to $60.85.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies were mixed at the close of trading: Baxter International Inc. rose $.21 or .3 percent, to $68.76.
Shares of some top media companies were up at the close of trading: Comcast Corp. rose $.92 or 1.7 percent, to $56.61.
Shares of some top oil companies were up at the close of trading: BP PLC rose $.23 or .6 percent, to $39.84.
Shares of some top food companies were up at the close of trading: ConAgra Foods Inc. rose $.14 or .4 percent, to $36.90.
Shares of some top gold companies were down at the close of trading: Barrick Gold Corp. fell $.15 or 1.3 percent, to $11.14.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies were up at the close of trading: Becton, Dickinson & Co. rose $1.05 or .7 percent, to $145.64.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies were up at the close of trading: General Electric Co. rose $.26 or 1.0 percent, to $25.12.
Shares of some top department store retail companies were up at the close of trading: Kohl's Corp. rose $1.31 or 1.7 percent, to $76.62.
Shares of some top machinery companies were up at the close of trading: Caterpillar rose $1.70 or 2.1 percent, to $81.37.
U.S. stock indexes closed sharply higher on Monday following encouraging news on consumer spending and home sales.
Stocks indexes are climbing sharply at midday following some encouraging news on consumer spending and home sales.
Major stock indexes climbed higher in morning trading Monday following encouraging reports on U.S. consumer spending and home sales.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are up at 10 a.m.: Brinker International Inc. rose $.55 or .9 percent, to $61.14.
Shares of some top media companies are up at 10 a.m.: Comcast Corp. rose $.97 or 1.7 percent, to $56.66.
Shares of some top machinery companies are up at 10 a.m.: Caterpillar rose $1.17 or 1.5 percent, to $80.84.
Shares of some top managed care companies are up at 10 a.m.: Aetna rose $1.30 or 1.2 percent, to $108.70.
Shares of some top insurance companies are up at 10 a.m.: ACE L rose $1.41 or 1.3 percent, to $112.31.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies are up at 10 a.m.: Becton, Dickinson & Co. rose $1.08 or .7 percent, to $145.67.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are up at 10 a.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $1.01 or 1.0 percent, to $103.51.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies are up at 10 a.m.: General Electric Co. rose $.22 or .9 percent, to $25.08.
Shares of some top consumer companies are up at 10 a.m.: Clorox rose $.63 or .6 percent, to $110.65.
Shares of some top department store retail companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Kohl's Corp. rose $1.17 or 1.6 percent, to $76.48.
Shares of some top computer companies are up at 10 a.m.: Apple Inc s rose $2.26 or 1.8 percent, to $125.51.
Shares of some top construction companies are up at 10 a.m.: Fluor rose $.71 or 1.3 percent, to $57.47.
Shares of some top coal companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Arch Coal fell $.01 or 1.0 percent, to $1.03.
Shares of some top banks companies are up at 10 a.m.: Bank of America Corp. rose $.21 or 1.4 percent, to $15.52.
Shares of some top beverages companies are up at 10 a.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR rose $1.03 or .8 percent, to $123.58.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are up at 10 a.m.: Dow Chemical Co. rose $1.08 or 2.3 percent, to $48.84.
Shares of some top autos companies are up at 10 a.m.: Ford Motor Co. rose $.19 or 1.2 percent, to $16.17.
Shares of some top aerospace companies are up at 10 a.m.: Boeing rose $2.80 or 1.9 percent, to $151.65.
Shares of some top telecom companies are up at 10 a.m.: AT&T Inc. rose $.20 or .6 percent, to $32.95.
U.S. stocks are starting the week sharply higher, led by energy companies.
The nation's largest health insurer, UnitedHealth, is staking a bigger claim in pharmacy benefits management with a plan to buy Catamaran Corp. for more than $12 billion in cash.
Two major companies in a prominent $1.4 billion Asia investment fund managed by banking giant Morgan Stanley failed to file their financial statements on time, freezing trading in their stocks.
Asian markets were mostly higher Monday as investors digested Fed chief Janet Yellen's comments signaling U.S. interest rates were expected to rise sometime this year but when they did they would do so gradually.
Real estate investment trust Realty Income Corp. is being be added to the S&P 500 index.
A look at the 10 biggest volume decliners on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Baylake Corp. : Approximately shares changed hands, a 100.0 decrease from its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume gainers on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Boulder Growth & Income Fund : Approximately 161,900 shares changed hands, a 343.7 percent increase over its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on Nasdaq at the close of trading: OvaScience Inc. fell 10.0 percent to $43.47.
Shares of some top utilities companies were mixed at the close of trading: American Electric Power Co. rose $.57 or 1.0 percent, to $55.90.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: FutureFuel Corp. fell 9.2 percent to $10.82.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Oxford Industries Inc. rose 19.0 percent to $70.80.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Altera Corp. rose 28.4 percent to $44.39.
A look at New York Stock Exchange 10 most-active stocks at the close of trading: Bank of America Corp. fell .7 percent to $15.31 with 71,575,800 shares traded.
Shares of some top railroad companies were mixed at the close of trading: CSX fell $.07 or .2 percent, to $33.20.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies were mixed at the close of trading: Kroger rose $.24 or .3 percent, to $76.33.
Shares of some top restaurant companies were mixed at the close of trading: Brinker International Inc. rose $.56 or .9 percent, to $60.59.
Shares of some top silver companies were down at the close of trading: Hecla Mining Co. fell $.02 or .6 percent, to $3.09.
Shares of some top oil companies were down at the close of trading: BP PLC fell $.20 or .5 percent, to $39.61.
Shares of some top machinery companies were mixed at the close of trading: Caterpillar fell $.21 or .3 percent, to $79.67.
Shares of some top leisure companies were mixed at the close of trading: Carnival rose $2.70 or 6.1 percent, to $47.12.
Shares of some top media companies were mixed at the close of trading: Comcast Corp. rose $.03 or .1 percent, to $55.94.
Shares of some top gold companies were mixed at the close of trading: Barrick Gold Corp. unchanged at $11.29.
Shares of some top education companies were mixed at the close of trading: Apollo Group fell $.01 or .1 percent, to $19.20.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies were mixed at the close of trading: CVS Health Corp. rose $.51 or .5 percent, to $102.50.
Shares of some top construction companies were down at the close of trading: Fluor fell $.71 or 1.2 percent, to $56.76.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies were mixed at the close of trading: Costco Wholesale Corp. rose $.41 or .3 percent, to $150.47.
Shares of some top Internet companies were mixed at the close of trading: Amazon rose $3.21 or .9 percent, to $370.56.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (March 27, 2015).
Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Friday on the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock Market: NYSE The Dow Chemical Co., up $1.32 to $47.76 The chemical company is splitting its chlorine business and merging it with Olin Corp. in a cash-and-stock deal worth $5 billion.
A tough week on the stock market ended quietly Friday.
U.S. market indexes are ending a tough week with modest gains.
If there was a silver lining to an ugly week, it was the S&P 500 finding support at the former March low. Maybe the index can build from there, turning April sweet.
Shares of some top utilities companies are up at 1 p.m.: American Electric Power Co. rose $.80 or 1.4 percent, to $56.13.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kroger rose $.22 or .3 percent, to $76.31.
A look at Nasdaq 10 most-active stocks at 1 p.m.: Apple Inc. fell .6 percent to $123.46 with 20,839,700 shares traded.
Shares of some top staffing companies are up at 1 p.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A rose $.19 or 1.1 percent, to $17.20.
Shares of some top telecom companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: AT&T Inc. fell $.07 or .2 percent, to $32.76.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Brinker International Inc. rose $.57 or .9 percent, to $60.60.
Shares of some top silver companies are down at 1 p.m.: Hecla Mining Co. fell $.04 or 1.3 percent, to $3.07.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Autozone Inc. rose $15.98 or 2.4 percent, to $678.02.
Shares of some top medical devices companies are up at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. rose $.42 or .6 percent, to $68.44.
Shares of some top managed care companies are up at 1 p.m.: Aetna rose $1.71 or 1.6 percent, to $107.62.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are up at 1 p.m.: DR Horton rose $.62 or 2.3 percent, to $27.31.
Shares of some top education companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Apollo Group fell $.02 or .1 percent, to $19.19.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $.89 or .9 percent, to $102.88.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Costco Wholesale Corp. rose $.75 or .5 percent, to $150.81.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are up at 1 p.m.: Dow Chemical Co. rose $1.99 or 4.3 percent, to $48.43.
Shares of some top beverages companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR rose $1.08 or .9 percent, to $122.19.
Shares of some top aerospace companies are up at 1 p.m.: Boeing rose $.22 or .1 percent, to $148.39.
Shares of some top airlines companies are up at 1 p.m.: Delta Air rose $.81 or 1.8 percent, to $44.90.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies are up at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. rose $.42 or .6 percent, to $68.44.
Shares of some top railroad companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: CSX fell $.16 or .5 percent, to $33.11.
Cigarette stocks will face new pressure from the government’s vivid anti-smoking campaign set to debut March 30.
U.S. stocks were mostly unchanged Friday after four straight days of losses.
Dow Chemical is breaking off a significant part of its chlorine operations in a deal with Olin Corp. valued at $5 billion.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (March 26, 2015).
U.S. stocks ended a see-saw day slightly lower Thursday, the fourth loss in a row.
U.S. stocks are edging lower in midday trading, extending the market's losses to a fourth day.
Fred's Inc. booked an $8.2 million fourth-quarter loss as a rise in expenses countered a small sales gain, and the discount retailer continued working to improve its performance.
Shares of some top computer companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Apple Inc s rose $.73 or .6 percent, to $124.11.
Shares of some top beverages companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR fell $.79 or .6 percent, to $121.07.
Stocks are opening modestly lower in the U.S. Thursday, following bigger declines in Europe after Saudi Arabia launched strikes on key military installations in Yemen.
The U.S. Labor Department reports on the number of people who applied for unemployment benefits last week.
Asian stock markets mostly fell Thursday, battered by weak U.S. economic data, tensions in the Middle East and Wall Street's retreat from near record highs.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Lumber Liquidators rose 10.5 percent to $31.86.
A look at the 10 biggest volume decliners on Nasdaq at the close of trading: CMS Bancorp Inc. : Approximately shares changed hands, a 99.9 decrease from its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume gainers on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Asure Software Inc. : Approximately 131,300 shares changed hands, a 2,400.0 percent increase over its 65-day average volume.
Shares of some top utilities companies were down at the close of trading: American Electric Power Co. fell $1.34 or 2.3 percent, to $55.91.
A look at Nasdaq 10 most-active stocks at the close of trading: Advanced Micro Devices Inc. fell 5.7 percent to $2.63 with 26,588,200 shares traded.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies were down at the close of trading: Autozone Inc. fell $6.73 or 1.0 percent, to $660.72.
Shares of some top staffing companies were down at the close of trading: Kelly Services Inc. class A fell $.47 or 2.7 percent, to $17.03.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies were down at the close of trading: Baxter International Inc. fell $.36 or .5 percent, to $68.14.
Shares of some top silver companies were mixed at the close of trading: Hecla Mining Co. fell $.06 or 1.8 percent, to $3.23.
Shares of some top media companies were down at the close of trading: Comcast Corp. fell $1.05 or 1.8 percent, to $56.53.
Shares of some top managed care companies were down at the close of trading: Aetna fell $1.45 or 1.3 percent, to $107.29.
Shares of some top machinery companies were down at the close of trading: Caterpillar fell $.62 or .8 percent, to $79.86.
Shares of some top medical devices companies were down at the close of trading: Baxter International Inc. fell $.36 or .5 percent, to $68.14.
Shares of some top leisure companies were down at the close of trading: Carnival fell $.99 or 2.2 percent, to $44.40.
Shares of some top Internet companies were mixed at the close of trading: Amazon fell $3.13 or .8 percent, to $370.96.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies were down at the close of trading: Becton, Dickinson & Co. fell $1.59 or 1.1 percent, to $142.61.
Shares of some top education companies were down at the close of trading: Apollo Group fell $7.95 or 28.4 percent, to $20.04.
Shares of some top food companies were mixed at the close of trading: ConAgra Foods Inc. rose $.31 or .9 percent, to $34.94.
Shares of some top gold companies were mixed at the close of trading: Barrick Gold Corp. fell $.01 or .1 percent, to $11.36.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies were down at the close of trading: General Electric Co. fell $.36 or 1.4 percent, to $24.91.
Shares of some top drugstore companies were mixed at the close of trading: CVS Health Corp. fell $1.76 or 1.7 percent, to $102.73.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies were down at the close of trading: CVS Health Corp. fell $1.76 or 1.7 percent, to $102.73.
Shares of some top chemicals companies were down at the close of trading: Dow Chemical Co. fell $.38 or .8 percent, to $46.83.
Shares of some top banks companies were down at the close of trading: Bank of America Corp. fell $.20 or 1.3 percent, to $15.41.
Shares of some top beverages companies were down at the close of trading: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR fell $.48 or .4 percent, to $121.86.
Shares of some top aerospace companies were down at the close of trading: Boeing fell $3.42 or 2.3 percent, to $148.23.
Shares of some top airlines companies were down at the close of trading: Delta Air fell $1.51 or 3.3 percent, to $44.52.
A look at the 10 biggest volume gainers on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Cellcom Israel Ltd. : Approximately 1,263,200 shares changed hands, a 1,272.1 percent increase over its 65-day average volume.
Shares of some top construction companies were down at the close of trading: Fluor fell $.78 or 1.3 percent, to $57.47.
Shares of some top computer companies were mixed at the close of trading: Apple Inc s fell $3.31 or 2.6 percent, to $123.38.
Shares of some top consumer companies were down at the close of trading: Clorox fell $1.10 or 1.0 percent, to $110.04.
Shares of some top credit card companies were down at the close of trading: American Express Co. fell $1.26 or 1.5 percent, to $80.11.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (March 25, 2015).
The U.S. stocks closed lower Wednesday, bringing the market further below record highs reached earlier this month.
U.S. stock indexes are closing lower, bringing the market further below record highs reached earlier this month.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on New York Stock Exchange at 1 p.m.: Nationstar Mortgage Holdings Inc. fell 10.4 percent to $27.90.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on Nasdaq at 1 p.m.: Apollo Group fell 23.6 percent to $21.39.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on Nasdaq at 1 p.m.: Kofax Ltd. rose 45.8 percent to $10.94.
Shares of some top telecom companies are down at 1 p.m.: AT&T Inc. fell $.12 or .4 percent, to $32.95.
A look at New York Stock Exchange 10 most-active stocks at 1 p.m.: Alcoa Inc. rose .2 percent to $13.11 with 10,760,800 shares traded.
Shares of some top railroad companies are down at 1 p.m.: CSX fell $.20 or .6 percent, to $33.56.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are down at 1 p.m.: Brinker International Inc. fell $.25 or .4 percent, to $61.04.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. fell $.15 or .2 percent, to $68.35.
Shares of some top media companies are down at 1 p.m.: Comcast Corp. fell $.54 or .9 percent, to $57.03.
Shares of some top oil companies are up at 1 p.m.: BP PLC rose $.56 or 1.4 percent, to $40.07.
Shares of some top managed care companies are down at 1 p.m.: Aetna fell $.19 or .2 percent, to $108.55.
Shares of some top machinery companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Caterpillar fell $.43 or .5 percent, to $80.06.
Shares of some top internet companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Amazon fell $1.33 or .4 percent, to $372.76.
Shares of some top leisure companies are down at 1 p.m.: Carnival fell $.61 or 1.3 percent, to $44.78.
Shares of some top insurance companies are down at 1 p.m.: ACE L fell $.09 or .1 percent, to $112.26.
Shares of some top gold companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. rose $.01 or .1 percent, to $11.38.
Shares of some top education companies are down at 1 p.m.: Apollo Group fell $6.60 or 23.6 percent, to $21.39.
Shares of some top food companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: ConAgra Foods Inc. rose $.28 or .8 percent, to $34.91.
Shares of some top department store retail companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kohl's Corp. rose $.20 or .3 percent, to $75.21.
Shares of some top credit card companies are down at 1 p.m.: American Express Co. fell $1.03 or 1.3 percent, to $80.35.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies are down at 1 p.m.: Costco Wholesale Corp. fell $1.20 or .8 percent, to $151.94.
Shares of some top computer companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Apple Inc s fell $1.81 or 1.4 percent, to $124.88.
Shares of some top coal companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Arch Coal rose $.01 or 1.0 percent, to $1.04.
Shares of some top construction companies are down at 1 p.m.: Fluor fell $.53 or .9 percent, to $57.72.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are down at 1 p.m.: Kroger fell $.88 or 1.1 percent, to $76.29.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are down at 10 a.m.: Kroger fell $.27 or .3 percent, to $76.90.
Shares of some top staffing companies are down at 10 a.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A fell $.40 or 2.3 percent, to $17.10.
Shares of some top utilities companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: American Electric Power Co. rose $.10 or .2 percent, to $57.35.
Shares of some top railroad companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: CSX fell $.11 or .3 percent, to $33.65.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Brinker International Inc. rose $.04 or .1 percent, to $61.33.
Shares of some top silver companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Hecla Mining Co. fell $.01 or .3 percent, to $3.28.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies are down at 10 a.m.: Autozone Inc. fell $2.10 or .3 percent, to $665.35.
Shares of some top medical devices companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Baxter International Inc. rose $.03 or percent, to $68.53.
Shares of some top oil companies are up at 10 a.m.: BP PLC rose $.62 or 1.6 percent, to $40.13.
Shares of some top media companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Comcast Corp. fell $.49 or .9 percent, to $57.08.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Baxter International Inc. rose $.03 or percent, to $68.53.
Shares of some top leisure companies are down at 10 a.m.: Carnival fell $.02 or percent, to $45.37.
Shares of some top managed care companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Aetna fell $.24 or .2 percent, to $108.50.
Shares of some top machinery companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Caterpillar fell $.36 or .4 percent, to $80.12.
Shares of some top gold companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. rose $.13 or 1.1 percent, to $11.50.
Shares of some top food companies are up at 10 a.m.: ConAgra Foods Inc. rose $.22 or .6 percent, to $34.85.
Shares of some top education companies are down at 10 a.m.: Apollo Group fell $5.95 or 21.3 percent, to $22.04.
Shares of some top drugstore companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: CVS Health Corp. fell $.35 or .3 percent, to $104.14.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: CVS Health Corp. fell $.35 or .3 percent, to $104.14.
Shares of some top construction companies are down at 10 a.m.: Fluor fell $.07 or .1 percent, to $58.18.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Amgen Inc. fell $2.19 or 1.3 percent, to $163.83.
Shares of some top consumer companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Clorox fell $.13 or .1 percent, to $111.01.
Shares of some top credit card companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: American Express Co. fell $.10 or .1 percent, to $81.27.
Shares of some top coal companies are up at 10 a.m.: Arch Coal rose $.04 or 3.9 percent, to $1.07.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Dow Chemical Co. rose $.12 or .2 percent, to $47.33.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Costco Wholesale Corp. rose $.44 or .3 percent, to $153.58.
Shares of some top banks companies are down at 10 a.m.: Bank of America Corp. unchanged at $15.61.
Shares of some top aerospace companies are down at 10 a.m.: Boeing fell $.69 or .5 percent, to $150.96.
Shares of some top autos companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Ford Motor Co. fell $.16 or .9 percent, to $16.40.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are up at 10 a.m.: DR Horton rose $.28 or 1.0 percent, to $27.71.
Shares of some top internet companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Amazon rose $2.93 or .8 percent, to $377.02.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Becton, Dickinson & Co. fell $.19 or .1 percent, to $144.01.
Shares of some top insurance companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: ACE L rose $.23 or .2 percent, to $112.58.
The stock market drifted lower Wednesday following a drop in durable goods and news of a big merger between Kraft and Heinz.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is investigating the safety Lumber Liquidators laminate flooring made in China.
U.S. stock indexes are mixed in early trading following big merger news.
World stock markets drifted Wednesday as investor sentiment was kept in check by the prospect of higher U.S. interest rates following improved economic data as well as the lingering fears about China's weakening growth.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (March 24, 2015).
Life insurance firms used to pitch long-term care policies as the prudent way for Americans to shoulder the cost of staying in nursing homes.
Merck & Co. says its board approved the repurchase of up to $10 billion more of its stock.
Printer maker Lexmark International will buy software developer Kofax Ltd. for about $1 billion.
When Netflix emerged less than a decade ago it was the beginning of the end for the gorillas of the home entertainment world, whether Blockbuster and Hollywood video knew it or not.
A unanimous Supreme Court says investors can't sue companies for making misleading statements of opinion prior to a public stock offering just because those statements ultimately turn out to be wrong.
U.S. stocks were mixed in early trading Tuesday, as investors assessed the latest news on consumer prices and some company earnings.
The U.S. stock market is down slightly in early trading, extending the small losses from the day before.
Shares of Whiting Petroleum fell sharply Tuesday, a day after the company said it would sell its shares and senior notes to pay down debt related to its $6 billion acquisition of Kodiak Oil & Gas.
The Labor Department reports on February consumer prices Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. Eastern.
The Commerce Department reports February sales of new homes Tuesday at 10 a.m. Eastern.
World stocks rose Tuesday but gains were tempered as a manufacturing survey underlined that China's economic growth is still losing momentum.
A look at the 10 biggest volume decliners on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: ASA Gold and Precious Metals Ltd. : Approximately 23,300 shares changed hands, a 83.5 decrease from its 65-day average volume.
A look at New York Stock Exchange 10 most-active stocks at the close of trading: AT&T Inc. rose .2 percent to $33.28 with 22,700,000 shares traded.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies were mixed at the close of trading: Autozone Inc. rose $8.84 or 1.3 percent, to $671.27.
Shares of some top leisure companies were mixed at the close of trading: Carnival fell $.82 or 1.7 percent, to $46.06.
Shares of some top managed care companies were mixed at the close of trading: Aetna rose $.63 or .6 percent, to $109.26.
Shares of some top education companies were mixed at the close of trading: Apollo Group rose $.32 or 1.2 percent, to $28.07.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies were down at the close of trading: Amgen Inc. fell $3.56 or 2.1 percent, to $166.54.
Shares of some top department store retail companies were mixed at the close of trading: Kohl's Corp. fell $.04 or .1 percent, to $75.60.
Shares of some top credit card companies were mixed at the close of trading: American Express Co. fell $.50 or .6 percent, to $82.20.
Shares of some top beverages companies were mixed at the close of trading: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR rose $.48 or .4 percent, to $123.33.
Shares of some top Internet companies were mixed at the close of trading: Amazon fell $3.38 or .9 percent, to $375.11.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (March 23, 2015).
U.S. stock indexes closed with slight losses Monday following a strong performance last week.
Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Monday on the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock Market: NYSE Pfizer Inc., up 80 cents to $35.05 The drug developer will resume a study of a potential pain treatment with partner Eli Lilly and receive a $200 million payment.
U.S. stock indexes are closing slightly lower following a strong performance last week.
U.S. stock indexes edged higher in afternoon trading following a strong performance last week.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on New York Stock Exchange at 1 p.m.: Kansas City Southern fell 8.3 percent to $106.08.
Shares of some top utilities companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: American Electric Power Co. rose $.27 or .5 percent, to $57.97.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on New York Stock Exchange at 1 p.m.: China Cord Blood rose 14.8 percent to $6.64.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on Nasdaq at 1 p.m.: Aquinox Pharmaceuticals Inc. fell 9.9 percent to $9.75.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on Nasdaq at 1 p.m.: Capnia Inc. rose 27.2 percent to $6.83.
Shares of some top telecom companies are up at 1 p.m.: AT&T Inc. rose $.15 or .5 percent, to $33.38.
A look at Nasdaq 10 most-active stocks at 1 p.m.: American Airlines Group Inc. fell 1.4 percent to $54.97 with 9,683,200 shares traded.
A look at New York Stock Exchange 10 most-active stocks at 1 p.m.: AT&T Inc. rose .5 percent to $33.38 with 10,795,300 shares traded.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kroger rose $.41 or .5 percent, to $77.24.
Shares of some top staffing companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A rose $.23 or 1.3 percent, to $17.82.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Brinker International Inc. fell $.37 or .6 percent, to $61.08.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Autozone Inc. rose $7.45 or 1.1 percent, to $669.88.
Shares of some top silver companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Hecla Mining Co. rose $.06 or 1.7 percent, to $3.25.
Shares of some top Internet companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Amazon fell $.21 or .1 percent, to $378.28.
Shares of some top oil companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: BP PLC rose $.01 or percent, to $40.11.
Shares of some top media companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Comcast Corp. fell $.18 or .3 percent, to $59.27.
Shares of some top machinery companies are up at 1 p.m.: Caterpillar rose $.41 or .5 percent, to $81.60.
Shares of some top leisure companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Carnival fell $.63 or 1.3 percent, to $46.25.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are up at 1 p.m.: DR Horton rose $.03 or .1 percent, to $27.36.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Becton, Dickinson & Co. rose $.76 or .5 percent, to $145.48.
Shares of some top insurance companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: ACE L rose $.31 or .3 percent, to $113.85.
Shares of some top drugstore companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $.95 or .9 percent, to $104.81.
Shares of some top education companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Apollo Group rose $.39 or 1.4 percent, to $28.14.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are up at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $.95 or .9 percent, to $104.81.
Shares of some top gold companies are up at 1 p.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. rose $.23 or 2.1 percent, to $11.33.
Shares of some top food companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: ConAgra Foods Inc. rose $.26 or .7 percent, to $35.22.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies are up at 1 p.m.: General Electric Co. rose $.20 or .8 percent, to $25.60.
Shares of some top consumer companies are up at 1 p.m.: Clorox rose $.48 or .4 percent, to $112.37.
Shares of some top construction companies are up at 1 p.m.: Fluor rose $.76 or 1.3 percent, to $58.05.
Shares of some top department store retail companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kohl's Corp. rose $.58 or .8 percent, to $76.22.
Shares of some top credit card companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: American Express Co. rose $.22 or .3 percent, to $82.92.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies are up at 1 p.m.: Costco Wholesale Corp. rose $.78 or .5 percent, to $153.37.
Shares of some top computer companies are up at 1 p.m.: Apple Inc s rose $1.54 or 1.2 percent, to $127.44.
Shares of some top coal companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Arch Coal rose $.08 or 8.3 percent, to $0.98.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are up at 1 p.m.: Dow Chemical Co. rose $.02 or percent, to $47.31.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies are down at 1 p.m.: Amgen Inc. fell $3.35 or 2.0 percent, to $166.75.
Shares of some top beverages companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR rose $.46 or .4 percent, to $123.31.
Shares of some top autos companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Ford Motor Co. rose $.19 or 1.1 percent, to $16.67.
Shares of some top aerospace companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Boeing fell $1.29 or .8 percent, to $153.21.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies are up at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. rose $.85 or 1.2 percent, to $69.03.
Shares of some top railroad companies are down at 1 p.m.: CSX fell $1.36 or 3.9 percent, to $33.80.
Shares of some top medical devices companies are up at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. rose $.85 or 1.2 percent, to $69.03.
U.S. stock indexes are creeping higher in midday trading following a strong performance last week.
Shares of some top utilities companies are up at 10 a.m.: American Electric Power Co. rose $.32 or .6 percent, to $58.02.
Shares of some top staffing companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A rose $.07 or .4 percent, to $17.66.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Brinker International Inc. rose $.05 or .1 percent, to $61.50.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Kroger rose $.84 or 1.1 percent, to $77.67.
Shares of some top silver companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Hecla Mining Co. rose $.07 or 2.2 percent, to $3.26.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies are up at 10 a.m.: Autozone Inc. rose $7.89 or 1.2 percent, to $670.32.
Shares of some top railroad companies are down at 10 a.m.: CSX fell $.47 or 1.3 percent, to $34.69.
Shares of some top oil companies are up at 10 a.m.: BP PLC rose $.23 or .6 percent, to $40.33.
Shares of some top medical devices companies are up at 10 a.m.: Baxter International Inc. rose $.50 or .7 percent, to $68.68.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Baxter International Inc. rose $.50 or .7 percent, to $68.68.
Shares of some top machinery companies are up at 10 a.m.: Caterpillar rose $.21 or .3 percent, to $81.40.
Shares of some top gold companies are up at 10 a.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. rose $.18 or 1.6 percent, to $11.28.
Shares of some top education companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Apollo Group fell $.05 or .2 percent, to $27.70.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are up at 10 a.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $1.19 or 1.1 percent, to $105.05.
Shares of some top credit card companies are up at 10 a.m.: American Express Co. rose $.78 or .9 percent, to $83.48.
Shares of some top coal companies are up at 10 a.m.: Arch Coal rose $.03 or 3.6 percent, to $0.94.
Shares of some top computer companies are up at 10 a.m.: Apple Inc s rose $.66 or .5 percent, to $126.56.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Dow Chemical Co. rose $.01 or percent, to $47.30.
Shares of some top construction companies are up at 10 a.m.: Fluor rose $.31 or .5 percent, to $57.60.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies are down at 10 a.m.: Amgen Inc. fell $3.94 or 2.3 percent, to $166.16.
Shares of some top beverages companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR rose $.77 or .6 percent, to $123.62.
Shares of some top banks companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Bank of America Corp. fell $.07 or .4 percent, to $15.77.
Shares of some top autos companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Ford Motor Co. rose $.20 or 1.2 percent, to $16.68.
Shares of some top airlines companies are down at 10 a.m.: Delta Air fell $.65 or 1.4 percent, to $46.77.
Shares of some top aerospace companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Boeing fell $1.04 or .7 percent, to $153.46.
Shares of some top internet companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Amazon rose $1.66 or .4 percent, to $380.15.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Becton, Dickinson & Co. rose $.48 or .3 percent, to $145.20.
Shares of some top leisure companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Carnival fell $.66 or 1.4 percent, to $46.22.
Shares of some top insurance companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: ACE L rose $.29 or .3 percent, to $113.83.
U.S. stock market indexes are mixed in early trading following a strong performance last week.
Shares of ImmunoGen jumped 23 percent in premarket trading Monday after the biotechnology company signed a licensing deal with Japan's Takeda Pharmaceutical Co.
The National Association of Realtors reports on February sales of existing homes Monday at 10 a.m. Eastern.
Asian stock markets rose Monday following Wall Street's gains amid expectations global central banks will hold off raising interest rates.
A look at the 10 biggest volume decliners on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Arc Logistics Partners LP : Approximately 800 shares changed hands, a 90.8 decrease from its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume gainers on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: BRT Realty Trust : Approximately 76,800 shares changed hands, a 1,794.5 percent increase over its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Rally Software Inc. rose 16.6 percent to $12.93.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Zosano Pharma Corp. fell 14.6 percent to $9.97.
A look at New York Stock Exchange 10 most-active stocks at the close of trading: AT&T Inc. rose .1 percent to $33.23 with 35,906,800 shares traded.
Shares of some top utilities companies were mixed at the close of trading: American Electric Power Co. rose $.65 or 1.1 percent, to $57.70.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Prothena Corp. rose 32.3 percent to $38.66.
A look at Nasdaq 10 most-active stocks at the close of trading: American Airlines Group Inc. rose 1.0 percent to $55.76 with 78,635,100 shares traded.
Shares of some top restaurant companies were mixed at the close of trading: Brinker International Inc. rose $1.26 or 2.1 percent, to $61.45.
Shares of some top staffing companies were mixed at the close of trading: Kelly Services Inc. class A fell $.11 or .6 percent, to $17.59.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies were mixed at the close of trading: Autozone Inc. fell $4.96 or .7 percent, to $662.43.
Shares of some top railroad companies were mixed at the close of trading: CSX rose $.41 or 1.2 percent, to $35.16.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies were mixed at the close of trading: Baxter International Inc. rose $.20 or .3 percent, to $68.18.
Shares of some top leisure companies were mixed at the close of trading: Carnival rose $.20 or .4 percent, to $46.88.
Shares of some top Internet companies were mixed at the close of trading: Amazon rose $5.25 or 1.4 percent, to $378.49.
Shares of some top managed care companies were mixed at the close of trading: Aetna rose $.32 or .3 percent, to $108.63.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies were mixed at the close of trading: Becton, Dickinson & Co. fell $.21 or .1 percent, to $144.72.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies were mixed at the close of trading: General Electric Co. rose $.07 or .3 percent, to $25.40.
Shares of some top education companies were mixed at the close of trading: Apollo Group rose $.17 or .6 percent, to $27.75.
Shares of some top airlines companies were mixed at the close of trading: Delta Air rose $.16 or .3 percent, to $47.42.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: Navios Maritime Partners LP fell 10.4 percent to $9.75.
A look at the 10 biggest volume decliners on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Citizens First Corp. : Approximately shares changed hands, a 97.5 decrease from its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume gainers on Nasdaq at the close of trading: American National Insurance Co. : Approximately 771,200 shares changed hands, a 2,053.9 percent increase over its 65-day average volume.
Shares of some top drugstore companies were mixed at the close of trading: CVS Health Corp. rose $.52 or .5 percent, to $103.86.
Shares of some top department store retail companies were mixed at the close of trading: Kohl's Corp. rose $.03 or percent, to $75.64.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (March 20, 2015).
Home improvement retailer Lowe's says it add $5 billion to its spending plan for buying company stock.
Stocks advanced Friday, capping a strong week, helped by a recovery in the price of oil and earnings from Olive Garden owner Darden Restaurants and sportswear giant Nike.
Shares of some top staffing companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A fell $.12 or .7 percent, to $17.58.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kroger rose $.40 or .5 percent, to $76.80.
Shares of some top medical devices companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. fell $.03 or percent, to $67.95.
Shares of some top railroad companies are up at 1 p.m.: CSX rose $.51 or 1.5 percent, to $35.26.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. fell $.03 or percent, to $67.95.
Shares of some top consumer companies are up at 1 p.m.: Clorox rose $1.41 or 1.3 percent, to $111.00.
Shares of some top construction companies are up at 1 p.m.: Fluor rose $.71 or 1.3 percent, to $57.48.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies are up at 1 p.m.: Costco Wholesale Corp. rose $1.37 or .9 percent, to $152.68.
Shares of some top computer companies are up at 1 p.m.: Apple Inc s rose $.28 or .2 percent, to $127.77.
Shares of some top beverages companies are up at 1 p.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR rose $1.89 or 1.6 percent, to $123.34.
Shares of some top banks companies are up at 1 p.m.: Bank of America Corp. rose $.26 or 1.7 percent, to $15.87.
Shares of some top aerospace companies are up at 1 p.m.: Boeing rose $1.04 or .7 percent, to $155.15.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are up at 1 p.m.: DR Horton rose $.62 or 2.3 percent, to $27.57.
Shares of some top gold companies are up at 1 p.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. rose $.34 or 3.1 percent, to $11.23.
Stocks are moving higher in midday trading as investors respond to strong earnings from U.S. companies.
The Nasdaq put together a pretty great week with new all-time highs. Does that mean tech is dominating again?
Shares of some top specialty retail companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Autozone Inc. fell $2.98 or .4 percent, to $664.41.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are up at 10 a.m.: Brinker International Inc. rose $1.04 or 1.7 percent, to $61.23.
Shares of some top managed care companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Aetna rose $.29 or .3 percent, to $108.60.
Shares of some top internet companies are up at 10 a.m.: Amazon rose $4.62 or 1.2 percent, to $377.86.
Shares of some top insurance companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: ACE L fell $.09 or .1 percent, to $113.59.
Shares of some top department store retail companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Kohl's Corp. rose $.22 or .3 percent, to $75.83.
Shares of some top coal companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Arch Coal fell $.01 or .5 percent, to $0.94.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Dow Chemical Co. rose $.09 or .2 percent, to $46.82.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Kroger rose $.20 or .3 percent, to $76.60.
Shares of some top aerospace companies are up at 10 a.m.: Boeing rose $1.16 or .8 percent, to $155.27.
Stocks were moving higher Friday as oil prices recovered from their decline the previous day.
Mall operator Simon Property boosted its hostile bid for rival Macerich by 5 percent to $16.8 billion and says that will be its best and final offer.
Switzerland's Holcim and France's Lafarge have come up with new terms for their merger, which would create the world's largest cement company.
Biogen Idec released much anticipated results from a study of a potential Alzheimer's disease treatment on Friday, showing that it slowed cognitive decline in some patients.
Darden Restaurants Inc. (DRI) on Friday reported fiscal third-quarter earnings of $133.8 million.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (March 19, 2015).
GoDaddy, the Web hosting company known for its racy Super Bowl commercials, said Thursday that it hopes to raise as much as $418 million in an initial public offering.
Stocks closed mostly lower Thursday, led by declines in the energy sector as the price of oil resumed a long-term slide.
Even the most pleasing ice cream on a hot summer day can result in a headache.
In a March 18 story about K2M Group earnings, The Associated Press erroneously reported that the company had a full-year profit.
The battered shares of Guess Inc. jumped Thursday after analysts saw some good news in the clothing retailer's fiscal fourth-quarter results.
Shares of some top utilities companies are down at 1 p.m.: American Electric Power Co. fell $.61 or 1.1 percent, to $56.94.
Shares of some top silver companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Hecla Mining Co. fell $.04 or 1.3 percent, to $3.13.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Brinker International Inc. fell $.04 or .1 percent, to $60.32.
Shares of some top oil companies are down at 1 p.m.: BP PLC fell $.30 or .8 percent, to $39.05.
Shares of some top media companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Comcast Corp. fell $.46 or .8 percent, to $58.53.
Shares of some top managed care companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Aetna rose $1.03 or 1.0 percent, to $108.51.
Shares of some top machinery companies are down at 1 p.m.: Caterpillar fell $1.59 or 2.0 percent, to $79.74.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Becton, Dickinson & Co. fell $.44 or .3 percent, to $144.07.
Shares of some top insurance companies are down at 1 p.m.: ACE L fell $.93 or .8 percent, to $113.82.
Shares of some top education companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Apollo Group fell $.11 or .4 percent, to $27.61.
Shares of some top food companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: ConAgra Foods Inc. fell $.19 or .5 percent, to $34.36.
Shares of some top department store retail companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kohl's Corp. rose $.48 or .6 percent, to $75.43.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. fell $.18 or .2 percent, to $103.31.
Shares of some top credit card companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: American Express Co. fell $.46 or .6 percent, to $81.40.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are down at 1 p.m.: Dow Chemical Co. fell $.86 or 1.8 percent, to $46.68.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies are up at 1 p.m.: Amgen Inc. rose $1.24 or .7 percent, to $167.78.
Shares of some top autos companies are down at 1 p.m.: Ford Motor Co. fell $.17 or 1.0 percent, to $16.29.
Shares of some top airlines companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Delta Air rose $1.35 or 2.9 percent, to $47.16.
Nucor has lowered its first-quarter earnings forecast because a high level of steel imports is pushing prices down.
Money & Markets Extra For the week ending Saturday, March 21, 2015 MONEY MATTERS-SAVINGS ON AUTOPILOT Sit back, relax, and save some money.
Stocks are moving mostly lower in midday trading, led by declines in the energy sector as the price of oil resumes a long-term slide.
Shares of some top consumer companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Clorox fell $.21 or .2 percent, to $109.63.
Shares of some top coal companies are down at 10 a.m.: Arch Coal fell $.00 or .3 percent, to $0.96.
Shares of some top credit card companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: American Express Co. fell $.66 or .8 percent, to $81.20.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies are up at 10 a.m.: Amgen Inc. rose $1.31 or .8 percent, to $167.85.
The stock market headed down in early Thursday trading, giving up some of its gains from the day before.
The world's most valuable company is now a member of the Dow Jones industrial average.
The Commerce Department reports on the U.S. current account trade deficit for the October-December quarter.
The U.S. Labor Department reports on the number of people who applied for unemployment benefits last week.
Global stocks were mostly higher Thursday, but Tokyo's market slumped over a U.S. Fed statement overnight that reversed the recent trend for a strong dollar, while other markets were cheered by a surge on Wall Street that followed.
Nobody knows when exactly, but the day will eventually come when the Federal Reserve nudges its benchmark lending rate from next to zero to something slightly higher.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (March 18, 2015).
Stocks and bonds rallied Wednesday after the Federal Reserve indicated that it's not in a hurry to raise interest rates.
Stocks and bonds are rallying after the Federal Reserve indicated that it's not in a hurry to raise interest rates.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on New York Stock Exchange at 1 p.m.: Mastec Inc. fell 11.7 percent to $17.39.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on Nasdaq at 1 p.m.: Nektar Therapeutics fell 14.4 percent to $12.10.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on New York Stock Exchange at 1 p.m.: HubSpot Inc. rose 10.8 percent to $41.33.
A look at New York Stock Exchange 10 most-active stocks at 1 p.m.: AT&T Inc. fell .5 percent to $32.75 with 11,356,100 shares traded.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on Nasdaq at 1 p.m.: Vitesse Semiconductor Corp. rose 36.8 percent to $5.32.
A look at Nasdaq 10 most-active stocks at 1 p.m.: American Airlines Group Inc. rose .4 percent to $53.90 with 10,513,200 shares traded.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are down at 1 p.m.: Brinker International Inc. fell $.80 or 1.3 percent, to $59.94.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies are down at 1 p.m.: Autozone Inc. fell $1.74 or .3 percent, to $660.45.
Shares of some top oil companies are up at 1 p.m.: BP PLC rose $.70 or 1.9 percent, to $38.52.
Shares of some top machinery companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Caterpillar rose $.58 or .7 percent, to $79.03.
Shares of some top internet companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Amazon fell $4.22 or 1.1 percent, to $367.70.
Shares of some top leisure companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Carnival rose $.36 or .8 percent, to $46.03.
Shares of some top gold companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. rose $.30 or 2.9 percent, to $10.63.
Shares of some top insurance companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: ACE L fell $.31 or .3 percent, to $113.05.
Shares of some top drugstore companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. fell $.86 or .8 percent, to $102.16.
Shares of some top food companies are down at 1 p.m.: ConAgra Foods Inc. fell $.61 or 1.8 percent, to $33.88.
Shares of some top computer companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Apple Inc s fell $.36 or .3 percent, to $126.68.
Shares of some top beverages companies are down at 1 p.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR fell $.04 or percent, to $120.96.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies are down at 1 p.m.: Costco Wholesale Corp. fell $1.41 or .9 percent, to $148.62.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Amgen Inc. fell $.43 or .3 percent, to $162.64.
Shares of some top aerospace companies are down at 1 p.m.: Boeing fell $1.75 or 1.1 percent, to $152.76.
Shares of some top autos companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Ford Motor Co. fell $.26 or 1.6 percent, to $16.13.
Shares of some top banks companies are down at 1 p.m.: Bank of America Corp. fell $.11 or .7 percent, to $15.98.
Shares of some top department store retail companies are down at 1 p.m.: Kohl's Corp. fell $.58 or .8 percent, to $73.75.
Stocks are falling again in midday trading as traders try to guess when U.S. interest rates will rise.
Shares of some top utilities companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: American Electric Power Co. rose $.19 or .3 percent, to $56.09.
Shares of some top telecom companies are down at 10 a.m.: AT&T Inc. fell $.07 or .2 percent, to $32.84.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are down at 10 a.m.: Kroger fell $.36 or .5 percent, to $75.64.
Shares of some top staffing companies are down at 10 a.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A fell $.04 or .2 percent, to $17.75.
Shares of some top silver companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Hecla Mining Co. fell $.04 or 1.2 percent, to $2.91.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies are down at 10 a.m.: Autozone Inc. fell $.51 or .1 percent, to $661.68.
Shares of some top railroad companies are down at 10 a.m.: CSX fell $.20 or .6 percent, to $34.43.
Shares of some top oil companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: BP PLC rose $.31 or .8 percent, to $38.13.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Brinker International Inc. fell $.09 or .1 percent, to $60.65.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Baxter International Inc. fell $.21 or .3 percent, to $68.26.
Shares of some top medical devices companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Baxter International Inc. fell $.21 or .3 percent, to $68.26.
Shares of some top media companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Comcast Corp. fell $.61 or 1.0 percent, to $58.52.
Shares of some top internet companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Amazon fell $2.43 or .7 percent, to $369.49.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Becton, Dickinson & Co. fell $.03 or percent, to $141.52.
Shares of some top leisure companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Carnival fell $.08 or .2 percent, to $45.59.
Shares of some top insurance companies are down at 10 a.m.: ACE L fell $.49 or .4 percent, to $112.87.
Shares of some top education companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Apollo Group rose $.21 or .8 percent, to $26.90.
Shares of some top food companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: ConAgra Foods Inc. fell $.37 or 1.1 percent, to $34.12.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: CVS Health Corp. fell $.37 or .4 percent, to $102.65.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: General Electric Co. fell $.09 or .4 percent, to $25.22.
Shares of some top drugstore companies are down at 10 a.m.: CVS Health Corp. fell $.37 or .4 percent, to $102.65.
Shares of some top department store retail companies are down at 10 a.m.: Kohl's Corp. fell $.07 or .1 percent, to $74.26.
Shares of some top construction companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Fluor rose $.01 or percent, to $57.17.
Shares of some top autos companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Ford Motor Co. fell $.14 or .9 percent, to $16.25.
Shares of some top airlines companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Delta Air fell $.33 or .7 percent, to $46.32.
Shares of some top banks companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Bank of America Corp. fell $.03 or .2 percent, to $16.06.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are down at 10 a.m.: Dow Chemical Co. fell $.47 or 1.0 percent, to $46.16.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies are down at 10 a.m.: Costco Wholesale Corp. fell $.44 or .3 percent, to $149.59.
Shares of some top beverages companies are down at 10 a.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR fell $.21 or .2 percent, to $120.79.
U.S. stocks opened lower Wednesday ahead of the conclusion of a key Federal Reserve meeting.
A lending company launched by Goldman Sachs is falling in its stock market debut.
FedEx Corp. (FDX) on Wednesday reported fiscal third-quarter profit of $580 million.
Chinese stocks jumped to the highest level in seven years Wednesday as investors bet authorities will unleash new economic stimulus while other world indexes were uneven before the conclusion of a key Federal Reserve meeting.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (March 17, 2015).
U.S. stock indexes mostly fell on Tuesday as oil continued to slide and investors fretted over when the Federal Reserve will raise a key borrowing rate.
Stock prices are closing mostly lower as traders react to lower oil prices and try to guess when interest rates might start to rise.
Shares of some top utilities companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: American Electric Power Co. fell $.05 or .1 percent, to $56.11.
Shares of some top telecom companies are down at 1 p.m.: AT&T Inc. fell $.04 or .1 percent, to $33.02.
Shares of some top silver companies are down at 1 p.m.: Hecla Mining Co. fell $.02 or .7 percent, to $2.92.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kroger fell $1.09 or 1.4 percent, to $75.96.
Shares of some top staffing companies are down at 1 p.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A fell $.07 or .4 percent, to $17.69.
Shares of some top railroad companies are down at 1 p.m.: CSX fell $.12 or .3 percent, to $34.54.
Shares of some top medical devices companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. rose $.26 or .4 percent, to $68.69.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. rose $.26 or .4 percent, to $68.69.
Shares of some top managed care companies are down at 1 p.m.: Aetna fell $1.25 or 1.2 percent, to $104.82.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are down at 1 p.m.: DR Horton fell $.24 or .9 percent, to $26.39.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies are down at 1 p.m.: Becton, Dickinson & Co. fell $.95 or .7 percent, to $141.34.
Shares of some top education companies are up at 1 p.m.: Apollo Group rose $.16 or .6 percent, to $26.94.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies are down at 1 p.m.: General Electric Co. fell $.23 or .9 percent, to $25.22.
Shares of some top consumer companies are down at 1 p.m.: Clorox fell $.71 or .6 percent, to $108.69.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are down at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. fell $.96 or .9 percent, to $103.43.
Shares of some top credit card companies are down at 1 p.m.: American Express Co. fell $.72 or .9 percent, to $80.78.
Shares of some top construction companies are down at 1 p.m.: Fluor fell $.22 or .4 percent, to $57.19.
Shares of some top airlines companies are up at 1 p.m.: Delta Air rose $.14 or .3 percent, to $46.30.
The railroad freight-car maker Greenbrier announced a sharp hike in orders during the second quarter, but industry watchers honed in on what railroads want to buy, rather than how much.
Stock prices are moving lower as the market gives back some of its big gains from the day before.
Shares of some top managed care companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Aetna fell $.92 or .9 percent, to $105.15.
Shares of some top gold companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. rose $.01 or .1 percent, to $10.57.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies are down at 10 a.m.: Becton, Dickinson & Co. fell $.77 or .5 percent, to $141.52.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are down at 10 a.m.: DR Horton fell $.36 or 1.4 percent, to $26.26.
Shares of some top drugstore companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: CVS Health Corp. fell $.83 or .8 percent, to $103.57.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies are down at 10 a.m.: General Electric Co. fell $.23 or .9 percent, to $25.22.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are down at 10 a.m.: CVS Health Corp. fell $.83 or .8 percent, to $103.57.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Costco Wholesale Corp. fell $1.04 or .7 percent, to $148.95.
Shares of some top construction companies are down at 10 a.m.: Fluor fell $.35 or .6 percent, to $57.06.
Shares of some top consumer companies are down at 10 a.m.: Clorox fell $.55 or .5 percent, to $108.85.
Shares of some top computer companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Apple Inc s rose $1.45 or 1.2 percent, to $126.40.
Shares of some top coal companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Arch Coal fell $.01 or 1.5 percent, to $0.83.
Shares of some top credit card companies are down at 10 a.m.: American Express Co. fell $.83 or 1.0 percent, to $80.67.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Amgen Inc. rose $.60 or .4 percent, to $163.63.
Shares of some top beverages companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR fell $.90 or .7 percent, to $121.41.
Shares of some top banks companies are down at 10 a.m.: Bank of America Corp. fell $.13 or .8 percent, to $16.00.
Shares of some top autos companies are down at 10 a.m.: Ford Motor Co. fell $.04 or .3 percent, to $16.45.
Shares of some top aerospace companies are down at 10 a.m.: Boeing fell $.39 or .3 percent, to $153.28.
U.S. stock indexes fell shortly after the opening of trading Tuesday as oil prices continue to slump and investors wait for clues about when the Federal Reserve might raise interest rates.
Shares of Weight Watchers fell in premarket trading Tuesday as it faces tough competition from free and low-cost weight loss applications.
Interest rates could soon rise in the U.S. for the first time in almost a decade, and that's shaking up financial markets.
Asian stocks markets jumped Tuesday as investors cheered the prospect of stimulus in China and second guessed what signals the Federal Reserve will give on interest rates at its policy meeting this week.
S&P Dow Jones Indices says that American Airlines Group will soon be joining the S&P 500 index.
A look at the 10 biggest volume decliners on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Fauquier Bankshares Inc. : Approximately shares changed hands, a 99.9 decrease from its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume decliners on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: American Realty Investors Inc. : Approximately 100 shares changed hands, a 90.9 decrease from its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume gainers on Nasdaq at the close of trading: Affimed NV : Approximately 458,600 shares changed hands, a 811.4 percent increase over its 65-day average volume.
A look at the 10 biggest volume gainers on New York Stock Exchange at the close of trading: CHC Group Ltd. : Approximately 1,792,600 shares changed hands, a 553.7 percent increase over its 65-day average volume.
A look at New York Stock Exchange 10 most-active stocks at the close of trading: AT&T Inc. rose .9 percent to $33.06 with 20,201,600 shares traded.
Shares of some top utilities companies were up at the close of trading: American Electric Power Co. rose $.85 or 1.5 percent, to $56.16.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies were up at the close of trading: Kroger rose $.70 or .9 percent, to $77.05.
Shares of some top telecom companies were up at the close of trading: AT&T Inc. rose $.30 or .9 percent, to $33.06.
A look at Nasdaq 10 most-active stocks at the close of trading: Apple Inc. rose 1.1 percent to $124.95 with 34,762,100 shares traded.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies were up at the close of trading: Autozone Inc. rose $10.75 or 1.6 percent, to $665.41.
Shares of some top restaurant companies were mixed at the close of trading: Brinker International Inc. rose $.23 or .4 percent, to $60.96.
Shares of some top staffing companies were mixed at the close of trading: Kelly Services Inc. class A fell $.16 or .9 percent, to $17.76.
Shares of some top silver companies were mixed at the close of trading: Hecla Mining Co. rose $.07 or 2.4 percent, to $2.94.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies were up at the close of trading: Baxter International Inc. rose $1.07 or 1.6 percent, to $68.43.
Shares of some top railroad companies were up at the close of trading: CSX rose $.53 or 1.6 percent, to $34.66.
Shares of some top medical devices companies were up at the close of trading: Allergan rose $2.88 or 1.2 percent, to $240.22.
Shares of some top machinery companies were mixed at the close of trading: Caterpillar rose $.74 or .9 percent, to $79.97.
Shares of some top leisure companies were mixed at the close of trading: Carnival rose $.97 or 2.1 percent, to $46.30.
Shares of some top Internet companies were mixed at the close of trading: Amazon rose $2.77 or .7 percent, to $373.35.
Shares of some top food companies were up at the close of trading: ConAgra Foods Inc. rose $.49 or 1.4 percent, to $34.43.
Shares of some top education companies were mixed at the close of trading: Apollo Group rose $.02 or .1 percent, to $26.78.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies were up at the close of trading: CVS Health Corp. rose $1.13 or 1.1 percent, to $104.39.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies were mixed at the close of trading: General Electric Co. rose $.41 or 1.6 percent, to $25.45.
Shares of some top drugstore companies were up at the close of trading: CVS Health Corp. rose $1.13 or 1.1 percent, to $104.39.
Shares of some top department store retail companies were mixed at the close of trading: Kohl's Corp. rose $.10 or .1 percent, to $74.20.
Shares of some top credit card companies were up at the close of trading: American Express Co. rose $.90 or 1.1 percent, to $81.50.
Shares of some top chemicals companies were down at the close of trading: Dow Chemical Co. fell $.02 or percent, to $47.03.
Shares of some top construction companies were up at the close of trading: Fluor rose $.72 or 1.3 percent, to $57.41.
Shares of some top coal companies were mixed at the close of trading: Arch Coal fell $.04 or 4.6 percent, to $0.84.
Shares of some top computer companies were mixed at the close of trading: Apple Inc s rose $1.36 or 1.1 percent, to $124.95.
Shares of some top consumer companies were up at the close of trading: Clorox rose $.63 or .6 percent, to $109.40.
Shares of some top beverages companies were up at the close of trading: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR rose $1.60 or 1.3 percent, to $122.31.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies were up at the close of trading: Amgen Inc. rose $8.77 or 5.7 percent, to $163.03.
Shares of some top autos companies were up at the close of trading: Ford Motor Co. rose $.29 or 1.8 percent, to $16.49.
Shares of some top gold companies were mixed at the close of trading: Barrick Gold Corp. fell $.04 or .4 percent, to $10.56.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies were up at the close of trading: Becton, Dickinson & Co. rose $.44 or .3 percent, to $142.29.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (March 16, 2015).
U.S. stocks are closing higher after three straight weeks of losses.
Target's stock hit an all-time high on Monday as the discount retailer moves forward with shuttering its unprofitable operation in Canada and the fallout recedes from its damaging 2013 data breach.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on New York Stock Exchange at 1 p.m.: New Source Energy Partners LP fell 16.6 percent to $5.35.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage decliners on Nasdaq at 1 p.m.: Park Ohio Holding Corp. fell 14.5 percent to $47.98.
Shares of some top utilities companies are up at 1 p.m.: American Electric Power Co. rose $1.08 or 2.0 percent, to $56.39.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on New York Stock Exchange at 1 p.m.: Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia Inc. rose 13.5 percent to $6.31.
A look at the 10 biggest percentage gainers on Nasdaq at 1 p.m.: Inovio Pharmaceuticals Inc. rose 17.0 percent to $8.24.
A look at New York Stock Exchange 10 most-active stocks at 1 p.m.: Alcoa Inc. fell 2.3 percent to $13.26 with 15,323,700 shares traded.
A look at Nasdaq 10 most-active stocks at 1 p.m.: Apple Inc. rose .4 percent to $124.12 with 19,387,000 shares traded.
Shares of some top staffing companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A fell $.17 or .9 percent, to $17.75.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are up at 1 p.m.: Kroger rose $.85 or 1.1 percent, to $77.20.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Autozone Inc. rose $7.41 or 1.1 percent, to $662.07.
Shares of some top telecom companies are up at 1 p.m.: AT&T Inc. rose $.21 or .6 percent, to $32.97.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Brinker International Inc. rose $.40 or .7 percent, to $61.13.
Shares of some top railroad companies are up at 1 p.m.: CSX rose $.17 or .5 percent, to $34.29.
Shares of some top machinery companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Caterpillar rose $.16 or .2 percent, to $79.39.
Shares of some top internet companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Amazon rose $1.03 or .3 percent, to $371.61.
Shares of some top managed care companies are up at 1 p.m.: Aetna rose $2.02 or 1.9 percent, to $106.11.
Shares of some top leisure companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Carnival rose $.93 or 2.1 percent, to $46.26.
Shares of some top insurance companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: ACE L rose $1.89 or 1.7 percent, to $113.63.
Shares of some top food companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: ConAgra Foods Inc. rose $.18 or .5 percent, to $34.12.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: DR Horton rose $.29 or 1.1 percent, to $26.64.
Shares of some top gold companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. unchanged at $10.60.
Shares of some top drugstore companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $1.04 or 1.0 percent, to $104.30.
Shares of some top education companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Apollo Group rose $.12 or .4 percent, to $26.88.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are up at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $1.04 or 1.0 percent, to $104.30.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: General Electric Co. rose $.30 or 1.2 percent, to $25.34.
Shares of some top consumer companies are up at 1 p.m.: Clorox rose $.52 or .5 percent, to $109.29.
Shares of some top construction companies are up at 1 p.m.: Fluor rose $.25 or .4 percent, to $56.94.
Shares of some top department store retail companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kohl's Corp. rose $.32 or .4 percent, to $74.42.
Shares of some top credit card companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: American Express Co. rose $.69 or .9 percent, to $81.29.
Shares of some top computer companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Apple Inc s rose $.53 or .4 percent, to $124.12.
Shares of some top coal companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Arch Coal fell $.04 or 4.4 percent, to $0.84.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are down at 1 p.m.: Dow Chemical Co. fell $.22 or .5 percent, to $46.83.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies are up at 1 p.m.: Costco Wholesale Corp. rose $.31 or .2 percent, to $149.59.
Shares of some top beverages companies are up at 1 p.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR rose $1.39 or 1.2 percent, to $122.10.
Shares of some top autos companies are up at 1 p.m.: Ford Motor Co. rose $.20 or 1.2 percent, to $16.40.
Shares of some top banks companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Bank of America Corp. fell $.04 or .2 percent, to $16.06.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies are up at 1 p.m.: Baxter International Inc. rose $.74 or 1.1 percent, to $68.10.
Shares of some top medical devices companies are up at 1 p.m.: Allergan rose $4.04 or 1.7 percent, to $241.38.
Shares of some top oil companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: BP PLC fell $.24 or .6 percent, to $37.36.
Shares of some top media companies are up at 1 p.m.: Comcast Corp. rose $.38 or .6 percent, to $59.43.
Shares of some top utilities companies are up at 10 a.m.: American Electric Power Co. rose $.94 or 1.7 percent, to $56.25.
Shares of some top supermarkets companies are up at 10 a.m.: Kroger rose $1.16 or 1.5 percent, to $77.51.
Shares of some top specialty retail companies are up at 10 a.m.: Autozone Inc. rose $4.34 or .7 percent, to $659.00.
Shares of some top staffing companies are up at 10 a.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A rose $.03 or .2 percent, to $17.95.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Brinker International Inc. rose $.57 or .9 percent, to $61.30.
Shares of some top silver companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Hecla Mining Co. rose $.01 or .3 percent, to $2.88.
Shares of some top internet companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Amazon fell $.36 or .1 percent, to $370.23.
Shares of some top leisure companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Carnival rose $.69 or 1.5 percent, to $46.02.
Shares of some top machinery companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Caterpillar rose $.26 or .3 percent, to $79.49.
Shares of some top food companies are up at 10 a.m.: ConAgra Foods Inc. rose $.21 or .6 percent, to $34.15.
Shares of some top department store retail companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Kohl's Corp. rose $.46 or .6 percent, to $74.56.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are down at 10 a.m.: Dow Chemical Co. fell $.30 or .6 percent, to $46.75.
Shares of some top media companies are up at 10 a.m.: Comcast Corp. rose $.51 or .9 percent, to $59.56.
U.S. stocks opened higher Monday, led by health care and utilities companies, rebounding after three weeks of losses.
Gym chain Life Time Fitness Inc. said is selling itself to two private equity firms for more than $2.8 billion.
Madison Square Garden President and CEO Tad Smith has resigned to take on the same roles at auction house Sotheby's.
The Federal Reserve releases February industrial production figures Monday at 9:15 a.m. Eastern.
Asian stock markets drifted Monday as investors hunkered down ahead of a Federal Reserve meeting this week that may set the stage for the first U.S. interest rate hike since the global financial crisis.
S&P Dow Jones Indices says it has made a slew of changes to its stock market gauges.
Here are the disclosures for Making Money with Charles Payne (March 13, 2015).
The stock market was hit hard Friday, capping a third week of declines, as investors reacted to a steep drop in oil prices and a jump in the value of the dollar.
Right now the bears are feasting. But one good thing about this selloff is that it lets some of the favorites come back to a low-risk buying area. Plus, don’t count out Herbalife.
Shares of some top staffing companies are down at 1 p.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A fell $.10 or .6 percent, to $17.83.
Shares of some top railroad companies are down at 1 p.m.: CSX fell $.23 or .7 percent, to $33.95.
Shares of some top media companies are down at 1 p.m.: Comcast Corp. fell $.26 or .4 percent, to $59.06.
Shares of some top managed care companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Aetna rose $.54 or .5 percent, to $102.66.
Shares of some top machinery companies are down at 1 p.m.: Caterpillar fell $1.26 or 1.6 percent, to $78.94.
Shares of some top internet companies are down at 1 p.m.: Amazon fell $4.93 or 1.3 percent, to $369.31.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are down at 1 p.m.: DR Horton fell $.25 or .9 percent, to $26.35.
Shares of some top health care equipment companies are down at 1 p.m.: Becton, Dickinson & Co. fell $1.38 or 1.0 percent, to $141.66.
Shares of some top insurance companies are down at 1 p.m.: ACE L fell $1.18 or 1.0 percent, to $111.51.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies are down at 1 p.m.: General Electric Co. fell $.48 or 1.9 percent, to $24.92.
Shares of some top food companies are down at 1 p.m.: ConAgra Foods Inc. fell $.27 or .8 percent, to $33.90.
Shares of some top department store retail companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Kohl's Corp. fell $.33 or .4 percent, to $74.09.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $.72 or .7 percent, to $103.68.
Shares of some top consumer companies are down at 1 p.m.: Clorox fell $.37 or .3 percent, to $108.84.
Shares of some top construction companies are down at 1 p.m.: Fluor fell $1.55 or 2.7 percent, to $56.35.
Shares of some top credit card companies are down at 1 p.m.: American Express Co. fell $1.24 or 1.5 percent, to $80.33.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are down at 1 p.m.: Dow Chemical Co. fell $.42 or .9 percent, to $47.04.
Shares of some top coal companies are down at 1 p.m.: Arch Coal fell $.05 or 5.4 percent, to $0.90.
Shares of some top computer companies are down at 1 p.m.: Apple Inc s fell $1.13 or .9 percent, to $123.32.
Shares of some top beverages companies are down at 1 p.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR fell $2.01 or 1.6 percent, to $120.92.
Shares of some top big-box retail companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Costco Wholesale Corp. fell $.56 or .4 percent, to $148.88.
Shares of some top airlines companies are mixed at 1 p.m.: Delta Air rose $.38 or .8 percent, to $45.71.
Shares of some top aerospace companies are down at 1 p.m.: Boeing fell $1.31 or .9 percent, to $150.73.
Shares of some top banks companies are down at 1 p.m.: Bank of America Corp. fell $.10 or .6 percent, to $15.99.
Shares of some top autos companies are down at 1 p.m.: Ford Motor Co. fell $.02 or .1 percent, to $16.15.
Shares of some top medical devices companies are down at 1 p.m.: Allergan fell $.26 or .1 percent, to $236.91.
Shares of some top oil companies are down at 1 p.m.: BP PLC fell $.93 or 2.4 percent, to $37.23.
Stocks are falling in midday trading, led by declines in energy and utility stocks.
Shares of some top utilities companies are down at 10 a.m.: American Electric Power Co. fell $.46 or .8 percent, to $55.51.
Shares of some top telecom companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: AT&T Inc. fell $.26 or .8 percent, to $32.88.
Shares of some top staffing companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Kelly Services Inc. class A fell $.07 or .4 percent, to $17.86.
Shares of some top restaurant companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Brinker International Inc. rose $.42 or .7 percent, to $60.55.
Shares of some top railroad companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: CSX fell $.12 or .4 percent, to $34.06.
Shares of some top pharmaceuticals companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Baxter International Inc. rose $.15 or .2 percent, to $67.15.
Shares of some top medical devices companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Allergan fell $.04 or percent, to $237.13.
Shares of some top managed care companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Aetna fell $.01 or percent, to $102.12.
Shares of some top media companies are down at 10 a.m.: Comcast Corp. fell $.32 or .5 percent, to $59.01.
Shares of some top internet companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Amazon fell $3.26 or .9 percent, to $370.98.
Shares of some top homebuilders companies are down at 10 a.m.: DR Horton fell $.06 or .2 percent, to $26.54.
Shares of some top leisure companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Carnival fell $.25 or .6 percent, to $45.04.
Shares of some top gold companies are down at 10 a.m.: Barrick Gold Corp. fell $.09 or .8 percent, to $10.57.
Shares of some top drugstore companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $.41 or .4 percent, to $103.37.
Shares of some top tools and appliances companies are down at 10 a.m.: General Electric Co. fell $.11 or .4 percent, to $25.30.
Shares of some top drug benefits companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: CVS Health Corp. rose $.41 or .4 percent, to $103.37.
Shares of some top education companies are down at 10 a.m.: Apollo Group fell $.10 or .4 percent, to $26.87.
Shares of some top construction companies are down at 10 a.m.: Fluor fell $.85 or 1.5 percent, to $57.05.
Shares of some top consumer companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Clorox fell $.27 or .2 percent, to $108.94.
Shares of some top department store retail companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Kohl's Corp. rose $.13 or .2 percent, to $74.54.
Shares of some top coal companies are down at 10 a.m.: Arch Coal fell $.02 or 1.8 percent, to $0.93.
Shares of some top credit card companies are down at 10 a.m.: American Express Co. fell $.91 or 1.1 percent, to $80.65.
Shares of some top biotechnology companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Amgen Inc. fell $.08 or .1 percent, to $154.17.
Shares of some top banks companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Bank of America Corp. rose $.02 or .1 percent, to $16.11.
Shares of some top autos companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Ford Motor Co. rose $.05 or .3 percent, to $16.22.
Shares of some top airlines companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Delta Air rose $.59 or 1.3 percent, to $45.92.
Shares of some top aerospace companies are mixed at 10 a.m.: Boeing fell $.07 or percent, to $151.97.
Shares of some top chemicals companies are down at 10 a.m.: Dow Chemical Co. fell $.36 or .8 percent, to $47.10.
Shares of some top beverages companies are down at 10 a.m.: Anheuser-Busch Inbev ADR fell $1.90 or 1.5 percent, to $121.03.
The Labor Department reports on U.S. producer price inflation in February.
Asian stock markets mostly rose Friday after weak U.S. retail sales alleviated jitters about the Federal Reserve's timetable for raising interest rates.